Tennis Live Scores, Results & Schedule

LivePlayScore brings you tennis live scores from the Grand Slams, the ATP and WTA Tours and the biggest team events, updated point by point. The current game score, set scores, who's serving, and tiebreaks appear on this page as they happen. It's free, and you don't need an account.

Tennis is a sport that doesn't care about your schedule. A match can finish in an hour or run for five, and a rain delay can push the best game of the day to midnight. This page is built for those moments: open it, find your match, and you know exactly where it stands.

Each live match shows both players, the score in every set, the score in the current game, and a marker next to whoever is serving. Tiebreak points appear as they're played, so you can follow a tight set right to the end.

Tap any match to see more detail:

• Set-by-set scores: every completed set, including tiebreak scores in small numbers next to a 7-6.
• Current game: the point score, from 15, 30 and 40 through deuce and advantage.
• Match stats: aces, double faults, first-serve percentage, break points won and saved, and winners and errors where available.
• Head-to-head: past meetings between the two players, useful when a rivalry is heating up.

If you only need the result, the scoreboard shows it. If you want to know how a player lost from a set and a break up, the stats usually tell the story, and break points are often the first place to look.

The tennis season runs almost the whole year, from the start of January in Australia to the tour finals in November. We cover it from start to finish.

Grand Slams. The four biggest events in tennis, each with its own surface and feel:

• The Australian Open in Melbourne, on hard courts, every January. Follow every match on our Australian Open live scores page.
• Roland Garros in Paris, on clay, from late May into June. Our French Open live scores page tracks every round up to the finals.
• Wimbledon in London, on grass, from late June into July.
• The US Open in New York, on hard courts, from late August into September.

ATP and WTA Tours. The Masters 1000 and WTA 1000 events such as Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid, Rome, Montreal, Toronto, Cincinnati and Shanghai, along with the 500 and 250 tournaments that fill the calendar each week.

Season finals and team events. The ATP Finals and WTA Finals, where the top eight singles players of the year meet, plus the Davis Cup and the Billie Jean King Cup for national teams. Olympic tennis is covered too when the Games come around.

Doubles. Men's, women's, and mixed doubles are tracked alongside the singles draws at the main events.

Our scores come from a professional real-time tennis data feed, the kind used by broadcasters and sports apps. The page updates by itself during play, so you don't need to keep refreshing.

Tennis has a few situations that can make a score look confusing for a moment. Here's how we handle them:

• Line calls and challenges. Many big events now use electronic line calling, and others still use player challenges. If a call is overturned, the point is changed or replayed, and the score updates to match.
• Rain and suspensions. Outdoor courts stop for rain and sometimes bad light. Suspended matches are clearly marked and pick up from the exact score when play restarts, even if that's the next day.
• Retirements and walkovers. If a player stops during a match, it's shown as a retirement, with the score at the moment they stopped. If a player withdraws before the match starts, it's shown as a walkover.
• Final-set tiebreaks. All four Grand Slams now play a first-to-10 tiebreak when the deciding set reaches 6-6. We show those points as they happen, because that's usually where a long match gets decided.
• Doubles scoring. Tour doubles often use no-ad scoring and a match tiebreak instead of a third set. We show the format each event uses, so the score always makes sense.

If you ever see a score that doesn't match what's on TV, let us know through our contact page. Reader reports have helped us catch mistakes, and we'd much rather fix them quickly.

If you're checking in partway through, a few things tell you most of the story:

Who served first in the set. When both players are holding serve, the player who served first stays one game ahead (1-0, 2-1, 3-2). If the other player is ahead instead, there's been a break.

Break points. A player who has saved eight of nine break points is under pressure but fighting. One who has converted none of six is letting chances slip.

First-serve percentage. When this drops below about 55%, a player is facing more second-serve returns and usually more trouble.

Set count in best-of-five. At the Grand Slams, men play best of five sets. Two sets down isn't over, and comebacks from 0-2 happen every year.

In the first week of a Grand Slam, there can be more than a dozen courts in play at the same time, with singles and doubles running side by side. The scoreboard groups matches by tournament and puts live matches first, followed by upcoming matches and completed results, so you can find the one you care about quickly.

If you like racket sports in general, our table tennis live scores are just a tap away too, with WTT events, the World Championships and more.