Tennis season is a marathon, not a sprint, and after a long run, we're at last approaching the final stretch. Today marks the first day of the 2026 US Open, held at the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Queens, New York. (It got its current name in 2006 to honor the 39-time Grand Slam winner who, in 1973, famously defeated Bobby Riggs in the "Battle of the Sexes," changing the course of women's sports forever.) Winners have been crowned at the Australian Open, Indian Wells, Wimbledon, and the French Open. Athletes have also competed in Miami, Rome, and Washington, D.C. Now, it's time for the sport's very best to descend on New York City and fight for a chance to kiss the Tiffany & Co. trophy they've seen the greats—from Serena Williams to Roger Federer—lift in tournaments past.
With the US Open being one of the greatest cultural events in sports and fashion each year, it only felt right for Go Sports to dive into the competition's past and present. We're starting things off with a fashion fan's guide to the tournament, where readers who lap up both tight matches and bespoke getups can find everything they need to know to devour all 15 days of nonstop on-court action. From there, read an interview with Ayan Broomfield about her Ayan's Aces initiative and iconic courtside style, a conversation with the author of Ace: The Times & Style of Tennis, and a look back at Roger Federer's most impactful match-day looks—some of which are still referenced today. Now, for the moment you've all been waiting for. Game. Set. Match.
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