Tennis Live Score Today
Live ATP and WTA tennis scores set by set: today's matches from every tour event and Grand Slam, start times in your local time zone and completed results — refreshed automatically every minute.
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All matches →Live & recent matches
Updating…How to follow tennis live scores on PinLivescore
The board above pulls real-time scores from the official ATP and WTA tour feeds and refreshes every 60 seconds. Matches in progress are marked LIVE and always sit at the top; upcoming matches show the scheduled start time converted to your local time zone, and completed matches show the set scores with the winner highlighted in green.
Use the tournament chips to show just one event — for example only the Australian Open or only Wimbledon — and the card footer tells you the round (Qualifying, Round of 16, Semi-final, Final) and draw (Men's or Women's Singles).
Tournaments covered
- Grand Slams — Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open
- ATP Tour — Masters 1000, ATP 500 and ATP 250 events plus the ATP Finals
- WTA Tour — WTA 1000, 500 and 250 events plus the WTA Finals
- Qualifying rounds for every tour event
Reading a tennis score
Set scores are listed left to right, so 6 4 7 against 4 6 5 means the first player won the first set 6–4, lost the second 4–6 and won the third 7–5. Tie-break points appear in brackets on completed matches.
Tennis live score FAQs
How often are tennis scores updated?
Every 60 seconds automatically. The "Updated" time above the match grid shows the last refresh.
Why is no match showing as live?
Tennis follows the sun, so most matches are played during daytime in the host city. Check the Up Next list for the next scheduled start time in your local time zone.
Do you show doubles matches?
The board focuses on singles draws to keep it readable. Doubles results are available on the tournament's official site.
Do you cover Grand Slams?
Yes. All four Grand Slams are included along with every ATP and WTA tour event and their qualifying rounds.
Do you cover other sports too?
Yes — PinLivescore has live scores for football, cricket, basketball, baseball and hockey.
A fan's guide to the tennis season, rankings and surfaces
Unlike team sports, tennis has no single league table and no fixed season ending in a final. Instead it runs almost all year as a tour of individual tournaments, and the rankings tie everything together. Knowing how that calendar and points system work explains why some early-round matches matter far more than they look.
The tennis year, month by month
- January: the season opens in Australia, building up to the Australian Open on hard courts in Melbourne.
- February–March: indoor and outdoor hard-court events, then the "Sunshine Double" of Indian Wells and Miami in the United States.
- April–early June: the European clay swing — Monte Carlo, Madrid and Rome — culminating at Roland Garros in Paris.
- June–July: a short, intense grass season leading into Wimbledon.
- August–September: the North American hard-court summer, ending at the US Open in New York.
- Autumn: the Asian swing and European indoor events, before the season-ending ATP Finals and WTA Finals, where only the year's top eight singles players qualify.
How the rankings work
Both the ATP (men) and WTA (women) rankings are rolling 52-week totals. Points earned at a tournament count for one year and then drop off, which is why players talk about "defending points" when they return to an event they did well at last season. Winning a Grand Slam is worth 2,000 points, a 1000-level event 1,000, and the 500 and 250 tiers are worth what their names suggest, with smaller amounts for each round reached. A ranking decides seeding at big events, so a deep run in a mid-sized tournament can change who a player avoids in the early rounds of the next Slam.
Why the surface changes everything
Tennis is the only major sport where the playing surface changes through the season, and it reshapes results. Clay slows the ball and produces a high bounce, rewarding patience, heavy topspin and long rallies. Grass keeps the ball low and fast, favouring big serves and short points. Hard courts sit in between and suit the widest range of players. When you scan the live board, a player's record on that week's surface is usually a better guide than their overall ranking.
Best of three or best of five?
Most tour matches are best of three sets. Men's singles at the four Grand Slams are best of five, which is why those matches can stretch past four hours and why comebacks from two sets down are possible. Since 2022 all four Slams settle a deciding set that reaches 6–6 with a first-to-ten tiebreak, ending the marathon final sets of earlier eras.