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Every September, Korea's one and only international tennis tournament, the Korea Open, takes place—and owing to the global influence of K-culture between entertainment like BTS, K-pop Demon Hunters, and the global culinary contribution of Buldak spicy noodles, Seoul has become a city that many players want to visit.

“Great athletes usually turn out to be stunningly inarticulate about just those qualities and experiences that constitute their fascination,” David Foster Wallace wrote in 1992 after finding himself disappointed by Tracy Austin’s autobiography. Thirty-three years later and little has changed about the sports memoir genre, as evidenced by Heartbeats, Björn Borg’s new autobiography, which hits stores in the U.S. next week.

On the latest episode of The Rennae Stubbs Tennis Podcast, we dive deep into one of tennis’s most persistent, and urgent, existential questions: Why does the sport lose its luster after the US Open, and what should be done about it?

Aman Hotels Serves Up Luxury with Launch of Aman Tennis Club and Aman Essentials Collection

The venue was the Thompson Central Park, the glass and stone tower just off Sixth Avenue, and the game was ping pong, played to a soundtrack of cocktail chatter and the clink of glasses filled with tequila. Parker’s, the hotel’s moody bar, had been reimagined as the LALO Clubhouse for the tournament: cocktails and caviar for the invite-only crowd, live Open coverage flickering on screens, and a photo wall waiting for Instagram.

Thank you all for joining us at our inaugural Seaport Racquet Club coinciding with the last slam of the year. You made our Seaport Racquet Clubhouse New York City’s HQ for all things tennis—from on-court raves to player parties, live podcast tapings and plenty to watch, toast and shop.

At the latest screening of a documentary about his life, the tennis legend talks about his eponymous shoe and the new business book he's co-authored that aims to create and capture moments that matter.

We're on the edge of our seats, and not just for a very disruptive US Open men's final guest that nobody wanted who made everyone wait, it was for pretty much everything else, from the scintillating second half of the singles tournament to the nail-biting wheelchair finals that gave Tokito Oda a career golden slam.

Twenty years in, wheelchair tennis is bigger than ever—and the US Open is leading the way

Brooklyn-born, Los Angeles-based artist Honor Titus recently sat down with Gagosian Gallery curator Antwaun Sargent to talk about his newest works, including "Louis Malle Practice" (2025), a large-scale reproduction of which is on view on the facade Queens Museum.