News about Jack Sock

Nick Kyrgios famously won the Australian Open doubles with good mate Aussie Thanasi Kokkinakis but he has hinted at brushing his fellow Aussie to pair with Jack Sock at the US Open

After admitting that his last weekend as a tennis player did not exactly go to plan, Roger Federer mocked himself on Instagram. The Swiss ace partnered Rafael Nadal in his last match before retiring at the Laver Cup last Friday, but Frances Tiafoe and Jack Sock defeated Team World for the first time on Sunday, with Team World then winning the Ryder Cup-style competition for the first time. Federer also lost his last singles match to Hubert Hurkacz in Poland, putting his career to a slew of defeats, but the 'perfect' ending that he was hoping for.

Team World's final day of the Laver Cup in London, with Jack Sock and Felix Auger-Aliassime defeating Andy Murray and Matteo Berman in a doubles match. After Saturday's action, Team Europe had an 8-4 advantage, but after a dramatic clash opened up proceedings at the O2 on Sunday, they were reduced to a single point. Murray and Bertini were the first two sets, but Auger-Aliassime won by a 6-3 10-8 victory in one hour and 35 minutes.

The four players came together to face Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe in the Laver Cup last night, and the four participants played a match for the ages. With a 4-6 7-6 (2) 11-9 victory at the 02, the pantomime villains were defeated, but the 41-year-old's was certainly a birthday. Federer was brought to tears at the end of the game when he took the curtain down on his illustrious career. Not only was the Swiss maestro yelling, but his long-time rival Nadal shed some tears as they enjoyed a long hug at the end of the game before being welcomed by a sold-out crowd despite the time being well past midnight. The pair were also captured criesing as they sat next to one another while Ellie Goulding, the two-time BRIT Award winner, performed.

After playing the final professional match of his illustrious career in the early hours of Saturday morning at the O2 in London, Roger Federer speculated at a potential farewell tour. After losing 6-4 6-7 (2) 9-11 with doubles partner Rafael Nadal to Team World pair Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe at the Laver Cup, the 20-time grand-slam champion could not bring the curtain down with one last competitive victory. Both Federer and Nadal were in tears at the end of a two hour and 14 minute match that culminated in the departure of a cheering 17,500-capacity crowd.

Roger Federer, the tennis legend, was flooded with tributes as he wound up his distinguished career at the Laver Cup on Friday night. Federer won one last fight before retiring at the age of 41 after a remarkable career that spanned almost a quarter-century and included 20 Grand Slam titles and a statesman's role. The two legends were defeated by Americans Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe, 6-4, 9-11, after being matched against longtime rival Rafael Nadal in a doubles match at the Laver Cup.

During Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal's last match, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal noticed a US Open supporter at Flushing Meadows moments before he whipped the Laver Cup audience into a riot. Federer met his biggest rival in what was his last match of his professional tennis career, which spanned 24 years. Nadal and the 20-time grand slam champion failed to triumph over World pairing Jack Sock and Frances Tiafoe, losing 4-6, 7-6, 11-9.

The Swiss superstar announced his retirement from the sport earlier this month, and the O2 Arena's weekend will be his swansong. Federer was always going to be fit enough to play doubles for Team Europe after three major knee surgeries in recent years, and he had previously mentioned his desire to play alongside Nadal. Bjorn Borg, Team Europe's captain, has granted the 20-time grand slam champion his wishes, and he and Nadal, a 22-time major winner, will face Frances Tiafoe and Jack Sock of Team World at about 9 p.m. on Friday.

On Thursday, the Swiss tennis legend announced his retirement from the sport at the age of 41. The 20-time Grand Slam champion announced in a moving video shared online that the Laver Cup, his last tournament of his illustrious career, will be hosted in London next weekend. Tickets have soared in price in the hours since his announcement, with opening day tickets selling on resale portals for £1,200. Fans are eager to see Federer for the final time, causing the dramatic spike in price. For the fifth edition of the Laver Cup, he will join a number of the world's best celebrities, with the tournament set to begin on Friday.

Following the conclusion of the Laver Cup next week, Roger Federer (pictured) has announced that he will retire from tennis at the age of 41. In recent years, the 41-year-old has suffered with a string of injuries, with his most recent appearance at a major tournament in Wimbledon last year, where the Swiss legend reached the quarter-finals. The 20-time Grand Slam champion - who sits third in the men's all-time tally - bows out as one of the greatest to ever do it, and will

Cam Norrie stepped up to his role as the British No. 1 on Wednesday night with a dramatic rearguard move that preserved his team's Davis Cup hopes against the United States. Norrie repaired the harm caused by Dan Evans' early death by defeating American counterpart Taylor Fritz 2-6 7-5. Murray became the partner world doubles No. 1 Joe Salisbury in a late night decision against Rajee and Jack Sock in the first round robin match.

Serena Williams was awarded a blockbuster first-round tie under Arthur Ashe lights on Monday's first night of the US Open, with the match against Danka Kovinic likely to be her last match before retirement. After the tournament in New York, the 23-time Grand Slam champion has withdrawn, meaning Monday night will be her final goodbye to tennis. The tournament's dates were announced on Friday afternoon, with reigning men's champion Daniil Medvedev opening the tournament against Stefan Kozlov in the main arena.

After screaming "loser" (inset) at him, Aussie tennis star Nick Kyrgios (left) has come to defend Daniil Medvedev, slamming 'disgusting' supporters for failing to show respect to the world number one. Medvedev was leaving the venue when several supporters yelled the insult at him, despite being 7-6, 4-6, 2-6 down at the Canadian Open. The Russian was clearly offended by the remark, and he turned around to confront one of the loudest supporters.