Tennis Live Scores

ScoresLive provides live tennis scores for ATP, WTA, Grand Slam, Masters 1000, and international team matches, displaying set scores, games, points, current server, and match status.

The four Grand Slam tournaments are the Australian Open, Roland-Garros (French Open), Wimbledon, and the US Open.

The ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) governs professional men's tennis, while the WTA (Women's Tennis Association) governs professional women's tennis.

The Davis Cup is the premier international team competition in men's tennis, while the Billie Jean King Cup is the equivalent international team competition for women's national teams.

A tennis handicap applies to total games or sets. A player given a negative game handicap must win more games than the specified handicap margin, while a set handicap requires a player to win by a specific set margin (such as a straight-sets victory).

Leading British players covered on ScoresLive include Jack Draper, Cameron Norrie, and Emma Raducanu.

ScoresLive carries real-time tennis live scores across the ATP Tour, WTA Tour, the Grand Slams, Masters 1000 events and the Davis Cup. Every active match ticks over point by point, showing the running set score, the games played in the current set, which player is serving and the tiebreak score.

ScoresLive pushes updates straight from the umpire's call. Head to our tennis live scores tab for point-by-point coverage of every match, where the score tracks live play without any page refresh.

The calendar features four Grand Slams every year. The Australian Open comes first in January in Melbourne, Roland Garros (the French Open) follows on clay in Paris across May and June, Wimbledon is played on grass in London in June and July, and the US Open closes the set on hard court in New York in August and September. The men contest best of five sets, the women best of three. These are the sport's most prestigious events and they award the highest ranking points.

The world number one spot changes hands as the season unfolds, and the live ATP ranking on this page shows the current order. Jannik Sinner (Italy) and Carlos Alcaraz (Spain), both multiple Grand Slam champions, have traded the top spot in recent seasons, while Novak Djokovic holds the men's record for Grand Slam singles titles. Over on the WTA Tour, Aryna Sabalenka (Belarus) and Iga Swiatek (Poland) have set the pace, each a multiple Grand Slam winner.

The Championships, Wimbledon runs across late June and early July at the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in London. It is the oldest and most prestigious Grand Slam, played on grass courts, starting on the last Monday of June and lasting two weeks. Carlos Alcaraz took the title in successive years in 2023 and 2024. For UK fans this is the single biggest tennis event of the year, and it draws enormous betting interest.

Ranked immediately below the Grand Slams, the Masters 1000 events are the ATP Tour's top tier. There are nine of them: Indian Wells (hard), Miami (hard), Monte-Carlo (clay), Madrid (clay), Rome (clay), Canada (hard), Cincinnati (hard), Shanghai (hard) and Paris (indoor hard). A title at this level is worth 1000 ATP ranking points, and with full top-20 fields these tournaments are effectively compulsory for the world's leading players.

The ATP Finals is the year-end championship staged each November in Turin, Italy. Only the top eight ATP singles players and top eight doubles teams from the season's rankings qualify. They play a round-robin group stage, and the leading two from each group go through to the semi-finals. Given how they have controlled the tour, Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner look the likeliest finalists.

Often called the World Cup of men's tennis, the Davis Cup sets national teams against one another. Its modern format centres on Finals Week in November, when 16 nations gather at one venue across a single week. Each tie is made up of four singles rubbers and one doubles rubber. Italy won the title in 2023 and 2024. The UK competes as Great Britain, winners of the Davis Cup in 2015 with Andy Murray leading the way.

The women's counterpart to the Davis Cup is the Billie Jean King Cup (formerly the Fed Cup), where national teams battle for the world title. Its Final 8 takes place in November. Czech Republic and Australia are the most decorated nations across the event's history, while Great Britain has posted strong results in recent years.

Do not stop at the headline win-loss total. Weigh up surface-specific H2H results, only the recent meetings (those inside the last two years) and the sets won ratio. Someone can be 5-2 down overall yet 2-0 up on grass. It also pays to check whether the meetings came at Grand Slams, where the mental pressure peaks, or at ordinary tour events.

Tennis ranks among the most heavily bet sports in the UK. Available markets include the match winner (moneyline), set betting (the correct sets score), first set winner, total games over/under, handicap (by game or set), player aces markets and the tournament outright winner. Wimbledon and the US Open pull in the biggest volumes. Every leading UK bookmaker runs a full set of tennis markets. 18+ only.

The rules differ from one bookmaker to the next. Plenty of them void the bet in full when a player retires before the match finishes, while others will settle it if the opening set is done and your pick was ahead. Always read your bookmaker's specific retirement terms before you stake, particularly at major tournaments where a mid-match retirement is more likely in the heat.

Handicaps in tennis are set on either games or sets. Take a strong favourite at -4.5 games, and they need to finish at least 5 games clear of their opponent once every set is counted. A -1.5 set handicap requires them to win 2-0, in straight sets, in a best-of-three. Backing the game handicap is particularly good value when a dominant clay court specialist meets a lower-ranked opponent.

With set betting you call the exact sets score of the match. A best-of-three comes down to 2-0 or 2-1 for either player, while a Grand Slam best-of-five opens up 3-0, 3-1 or 3-2. Backing a heavy favourite to win 2-0 returns short odds, but nailing a 2-1 shock or a 2-1 for the favourite can pay a good deal more than a plain match winner bet.

Provided the match still finishes inside the tournament's schedule, your bet remains live until it is completed. A rain break can swing the momentum sharply, and the court itself plays differently once it has been wet. Players with the sturdier mentality often gain from an interruption when they are in front, and some bettors watch for cash-out chances the moment dark clouds roll in during a tight match.

Yes. Most major bookmakers price up over/under markets on total aces. Huge servers such as John Isner, Ivo Karlovic (retired) and Nick Kyrgios have long racked up 20+ aces in a match. You can also back a player to reach a set number of aces or to out-ace their opponent. Grass court matches at Wimbledon tend to yield far more aces than those played on clay.

The ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) is the governing body of men's professional tennis, while the WTA (Women's Tennis Association) runs the women's game. The two tours operate parallel seasons built around the Grand Slams, Masters events (the WTA 1000 series for the women) and their Finals. Grand Slams pay equal prize money. On the team side, the ATP Cup and Davis Cup are the men's events, and the United Cup and Billie Jean King Cup put out women's national teams.

Andy Murray, who stepped away from the professional game in 2024 following the Paris Olympics, is the finest British player of the modern era, with three Grand Slams, two Olympic gold medals and the Davis Cup to his name. Emma Raducanu (WTA) captured the 2021 US Open as an 18-year-old wildcard and keeps competing on tour in spite of injury setbacks. On the ATP Tour, Jack Draper and Cameron Norrie have led the British men in recent seasons.