Cameron Norrie withdraws from this week's Davis Cup tie in Japan, leaving the Great Britain team without any singles players ranked in the world's top 75.

There’s nothing quite like a sporting curse, and this time it seems a legendary actor might have wreaked havoc at the Australian Open.

The Davis Cup is fast approaching, and Team GB is looking to make an impact in the competition this year. There is some exciting talent within their ranks, and captain Leon Smith hopes to capitalise on this.

Cameron Norrie will not take part in the Davis Cup tie against Japan this week after being forced to pull out through illness.

Jannik Sinner continues to break new records and the dream of achieving the 'Calendar Grand Slam' may not be a utopia for this player. The world number 1 is increasingly confident in his means and has further improved his game, becoming almost unstoppable on the hard courts where he has won the last three Grand Slam tournaments played.

Rafael Nadal has climbed the ATP world rankings despite not playing a match in over two months following his retirement from tennis. The 'king of clay' took to the court for the final time in November, losing to Botic van de Zandschulp as Spain were beaten by the Netherlands in the Davis Cup.

In a surprising turn of events, legendary Spanish tennis player Rafael Nadal has moved up two spots in the ATP Rankings. This is despite the fact that he retired from the sport professionally over two months ago. The 38-year-old is now the 171st-ranked ATP player, just behind British star Dan Evans.

Jannik Sinner, Roger Federer and Jimmy Connors are among the players who won all of their first three Grand Slam finals.

Rafael Nadal has not played a match in over two months after retiring from tennis, but the Spaniard has still managed to climb the ATP rankings in that time

Cameron Norrie will miss Great Britain’s Davis Cup match against Japan because of illness. It is another setback for Great Britain before their first-round tie, with Jack Draper already sidelined because of a hip injury.

Relive the biggest moments in Australian Open history, from Nadal's legendary 2022 comeback to Collins' viral 2025 showdown.

At 38, Rafa Nadal has officially called time on his legendary career, marking the end of an era in tennis. On October 10, 2024, Nadal announced his retirement in an emotional video, citing ongoing physical limitations and challenges over the past two years.