Game, set, and chat: Tennis365 launches brand new comment section!

This is a truly fascinating time in tennis history – and we want you to join us in discussing all things Grand Slams, records, and sporting superstars.

A change has slowly swept across tennis in recent years. Icons such as Roger Federer, Serena Williams, and Maria Sharapova have exited stage left and, in the not-too-distant future, Rafael Nadal, Venus Williams, and Novak Djokovic will join them.

New greats have emerged in recent years. Iga Swiatek already has five Grand Slam titles and over 100 weeks as world No 1, while Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are forging a rivalry for the ages.

So many fascinating debates are being thrown up.

How many Grand Slams will Swiatek win? Can Alcaraz threaten records set by the ‘Big Three’? What can  Emma Raducanu and co do to establish themselves at the top? Has Novak Djokovic won his last major?

There is a lot to discuss and debate – and now, on Tennis365, you can do exactly that with the launch of our brand-new comment system.

On every article on our site, you will be able to let us know what you think – whether you think one tennis legend is bang on the money with their take or missed the mark, or if you agree or disagree with our rankings and countdowns.

We want to make it informative, fun, and – crucially – easy for you to engage in debate about the sport we all know and love. That’s why our comment section has all these features at your fingertips:

• Quickly reply, like or dislike other comments.
• The notification bell alerts you to replies, likes (and dislikes) on your comments.
• You can follow other users you enjoy interacting with.
• And mute those you don’t.
• Enhanced moderation – auto-moderation allows the vast majority of comments to be posted (or rejected) in real time.
•  Report any comments or users that don’t follow the guidelines.
• Featured comments are prominent in articles and features.

It won’t only be you getting involved. Our team of writers will be joining you in the comment sections, engaging in debate and discussions – and hearing what you have to say about the key stories day in, day out.

The most important thing about this all is to be nice: we don’t want to have to default you, but our very own tournament referees will have to step in if needed.

Ready to join the debate? Sign up below – and get cracking.