Trump booed at US Open
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Reaction to Donald Trump’s attendance at the U.S. Open Men’s Final on Sunday just stepped into Center Court. A memo sent to the likes of ESPN and Sky Sports this afternoon from the United States Tennis Association asks “all broadcasters to refrain from showcasing any disruptions or reactions in response to the President’s attendance in any
With world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka facing off against home crowd favorite Amanda Anisimova, Saturday’s 2025 US Open women’s singles final is rich in storylines.
Donald Trump attended the US Open on Sept. 7 for the men's final. He was booed and cheered by spectators, like other sport tournaments he's attended.
As expected, the U.S. Golf Association's contract with NBCUniversal has been extended, according to a release sent on Tuesday.
Historically, Sabalenka has the edge over Pegula in their previous meetings, with a 9-2 record over the American – the pair are also practice partners. Their last three meetings have all been in finals in the US, with Sabalenka winning all of them in straight sets at the 2024 Cincinnati Open, the 2024 US Open and the 2025 Miami Open.
The U.S. Open, known for its A-list attendees, will see President Donald Trump in attendance for Sunday's men's singles final between Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner.
Yuki Bhambri's best ever Grand Slam campaign came to end in the semifinals of the US Open, as he and his men's doubles partner Michael Venus lost to Joe Salisbury and Neal Skupski 6-7 (2), 7-6 (5), 6-4.
Under the watchful eye of President Donald Trump and a host of other glittering names (Bruce Springsteen, Pink, Lindsay Lohan, Kevin Hart, and Ben Stiller, among them), Alcaraz outlasted Sinner 6-2, 6-3,
Rory McIlroy had an emotional embrace with his wife Erica Stoll and their daughter Poppy after winning his second Irish Open title at The K Club on Sunday.
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Daily Voice New Haven County, CT on MSNBroadcasters Urged Not To Show Crowd Reaction During Trump's US Open Final Appearance: Report
Broadcasters covering the US Open men’s final were told not to spotlight booing or protests if the crowd reacts to President Donald Trump’s appearance, according to a memo obtained by tennis newsletter Bounces.