Southern Hills named host of 2032 PGA Championship
Southern Hills Country Club in Tulsa, Oklahoma, was named host of the 2032 PGA Championship on Tuesday by the PGA of America, making it the first course to host six times.
Southern Hills most recently hosted the PGA Championship in 2022, when American Justin Thomas captured his second major crown.
The PGA Championship was also staged there in 2007, 1994, 1982 and 1970 and the course hosted US Opens in 2001, 1977 and 1958.
"We could not be more excited to return to Southern Hills Country Club for the 114th PGA Championship in May 2032," PGA of America president Don Rea said.
Tiger Woods won the 2007 title at Southern Hills, capturing his fourth Wanamaker Trophy, while Zimbabwe's Nick Price won the 1994 PGA, Ray Floyd took the 1982 crown and Dave Stockton was triumphant in 1970.
US Open titles won at Southern Hills went to South African Retief Goosen in 2001, Hubert Green in 1977 and Tommy Bolt in 1958.
The championship course at Southern Hills was designed by Perry Maxwell and opened in 1936. Gil Hanse renovated the layout in 2019.
Other future venues for the PGA Championship include Aronimink near Philadelphia in 2026, Frisco, Texas in 2027, San Francisco's Olympic Club in 2028, Baltusrol in New Jersey in 2029, Congressional Country Club near Washington in 2030 and Kiawah Island in South Carolina in 2031.
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Hamilton Spectator
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US Open ‘25: What happened at previous Opens at Oakmont
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — A capsule look at the previous nine U.S. Open golf championships held at Oakmont Country Club: Year: 1927 Winner: Tommy Armour Score: 301 Margin: Playoff (76-79) Runner-up: Harry Cooper Prize: $500. Summary: Oakmont lived up to its reputation while hosting its first U.S. Open, with no one capable of breaking 300. Tommy Armour opened with a 78, and no U.S. Open champion since then has posted a higher score in the first round. It also was the last time a U.S. Open champion failed to break 300 over four rounds. Harry 'Lighthorse' Cooper appeared to be the winner, even after a three-putt on the 71st hole. Armour, however, holed a 10-foot birdie on the final hole to force a playoff. Armour shot his third straight round of 76 in the playoff to win by three. The Ryder Cup was held for the first time in 1927, and the British team played in the U.S. Open. ___ Year: 1935 Winner: Sam Parks Jr. Score: 299 Margin: 2 shots Runner-up: Jimmy Thomson Prize: $1,000 Summary: Oakmont again showed its brute strength when Sam Parks Jr., a professional at nearby South Hills Country Club, was the only player to break 300. He was tied with Jimmy Thomson going into the final round, but scoring was so difficult that none of the top 20 players on the leaderboard broke 75, and the low score of the final round was a 73. Parks prepared by playing Oakmont nearly every day for a month, and he had only two three-putts over 72 holes. Among those in the gallery was Harvard graduate Ed Stimpson, who was convinced the greens were too fast. He eventually created a device now called the Stimpmeter. ___ Year: 1953 Winner: Ben Hogan Score: 283 Margin: 6 shots Runner-up: Sam Snead Prize: $5,000 Summary: Two years after Sam Snead won the PGA Championship at Oakmont, he was no match for Ben Hogan, who won the last of his record-tying four U.S. Open titles. Hogan opened with a 67, but Snead whittled away at the lead until he trailed by one shot going into the final 18 holes. Hogan went 3-3-3 to close with a 71 for a six-shot victory over his fiercest rival. Snead never seriously challenged again in the U.S. Open, the only major he failed to win. Hogan became the first wire-to-wire winner of the Open since Jim Barnes in 1921, and the six-shot margin was the largest in 15 years. ___ Year: 1962 Winner: Jack Nicklaus Score: 283 Margin: Playoff (71-74) Runner-up: Arnold Palmer Prize: $17,500 Summary: In the most memorable major at Oakmont, 22-year-old rookie Jack Nicklaus heralded his arrival by beating Arnold Palmer in his own backyard. Nicklaus, the reigning U.S. Amateur champion, was two shots behind going into the final 18 holes. Palmer was ahead by three until flubbing a chip on the ninth hole and taking bogey, and a bogey from the bunker on the 13th left him tied with Nicklaus. That's how they stayed, Nicklaus closing with a 69 to Palmer's 71, setting up an 18-hole playoff. Nicklaus built a four-shot lead through six holes and withstood Arnie's charge that pulled him within one. Palmer three-putted the 13th to stay two shots behind and never made up any more ground. Nicklaus shot 71 in the playoff to win by three, capturing the first of 18 professional majors. ___ Year: 1973 Winner: Johnny Miller Score: 279 Margin: 1 shot Runner-up: John Schlee Prize: $35,000. Summary: Johnny Miller is the only player to shoot 63 in the final round of a U.S. Open and win, and it remains what many believe is the best round ever played in the U.S. Open. He was six shots out of the lead going into the final round, held by Arnold Palmer, John Schlee, Julius Boros and Jerry Heard. Oakmont was never more vulnerable, although its soft conditions remain subject to debate. Some say the sprinklers were left on; others say lightning made the sprinklers come on overnight. Miller teed off an hour before the leaders and made nine birdies. His putt for a 62 on the 18th spun out of the cup. ___ Year: 1983 Winner: Larry Nelson Score: 280 Margin: 1 shot Runner-up: Tom Watson Prize: $72,000 Summary: Larry Nelson opened with 75-73 and was seven shots behind John Mahaffey and rookie Joe Rassett going into the weekend. He played the final 36 holes in 132, which remains a U.S. Open record. A 65 in the third round left the 35-year-old Nelson one shot behind Seve Ballesteros and Tom Watson. Nelson and Watson were tied when the final round was suspended by thunderstorms. When play resumed Monday morning, Nelson holed a 60-foot birdie putt on the 16th to take a one-shot lead. Nelson three-putted the final hole for a 67, but Watson missed a 5-foot par putt on the 17th and failed to catch him on the final hole. ___ Year: 1994 Winner: Ernie Els Score: 279 Margin: Playoff (Els 74-4-4, Roberts 74-4-5, Montgomerie 78) Runners-up: Loren Roberts, Colin Montgomerie Prize: $320,000 Summary: It was the first three-man playoff at the U.S. Open in 31 years, but it didn't have to be that way. Loren Roberts had a 4 1/2-foot par putt to win the tournament on the 72nd hole, but missed it badly for a 70. Ernie Els didn't look at the scoreboard to see that he had a one-shot lead, played aggressively and had to make a 5-foot bogey putt for 73. Colin Montgomerie was the only player to never have a chance to win, shooting his 70 earlier and waiting in the clubhouse. Montgomerie, dressed in dark clothing on a sweltering day, shot 78 in the playoff. Els opened bogey-triple bogey, but played the rest of his round at 1 under for a 74 to match Roberts. Els won on the 20th hole when Roberts' approach on the 11th caught a bunker and he blasted out to 30 feet and made bogey. Els became the first foreign-born winner of the U.S. Open since David Graham in 1981. ___ Year: 2007 Winner: Angel Cabrera Score: 285 Margin: 1 shot Runners-up: Tiger Woods, Jim Furyk Prize: $1.26 million Summary: Angel Cabrera became the first Argentine in 40 years to win a major. He became the champion sitting in the locker room as Jim Furyk faltered late and Tiger Woods couldn't buy a birdie. Cabrera made two birdies on the back nine, the last one on the 15th, and closed with a 69 to finish at 5-over 285. It was the highest winning score at Oakmont since 1935. Furyk was tied for the lead until he tried to drive the 17th green and made bogey. Woods, playing in the final group for the second straight major without winning, made only one birdie over the final 32 holes. ___ Year: 2016 Winner: Dustin Johnson Score: 276 Margin: 3 shots Runners-up: Jim Furyk, Scott Piercy, Shane Lowry Prize: $1.8 million Summary: Dustin Johnson finally won his first major after so many self-inflicted mishaps, and even with his best golf it wasn't easy. His ball moved as he prepared for a par putt on the fifth hole. The USGA decided it was worth a closer look and notified Johnson on the 12th tee that he may — or may not — face a one-shot penalty. Johnson played the last seven holes not knowing the score, and played like it didn't matter. The USGA penalized him, turning his 68 into a 69. No matter. His 276 was the lowest score posted in nine U.S. Opens at Oakmont and he won by three shots. Jim Furyk, who grew up in Pennsylvania, was a U.S. Open runner-up at Oakmont for the second time. ___ AP golf:
San Francisco Chronicle
an hour ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
US Open '25: What happened at previous Opens at Oakmont
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) — A capsule look at the previous nine U.S. Open golf championships held at Oakmont Country Club: Score: 301 Margin: Playoff (76-79) Runner-up: Harry Cooper Prize: $500. Summary: Oakmont lived up to its reputation while hosting its first U.S. Open, with no one capable of breaking 300. Tommy Armour opened with a 78, and no U.S. Open champion since then has posted a higher score in the first round. It also was the last time a U.S. Open champion failed to break 300 over four rounds. Harry 'Lighthorse' Cooper appeared to be the winner, even after a three-putt on the 71st hole. Armour, however, holed a 10-foot birdie on the final hole to force a playoff. Armour shot his third straight round of 76 in the playoff to win by three. The Ryder Cup was held for the first time in 1927, and the British team played in the U.S. Open. ___ Year: 1935 Winner: Sam Parks Jr. Score: 299 Margin: 2 shots Prize: $1,000 Summary: Oakmont again showed its brute strength when Sam Parks Jr., a professional at nearby South Hills Country Club, was the only player to break 300. He was tied with Jimmy Thomson going into the final round, but scoring was so difficult that none of the top 20 players on the leaderboard broke 75, and the low score of the final round was a 73. Parks prepared by playing Oakmont nearly every day for a month, and he had only two three-putts over 72 holes. Among those in the gallery was Harvard graduate Ed Stimpson, who was convinced the greens were too fast. He eventually created a device now called the Stimpmeter. Winner: Ben Hogan Score: 283 Margin: 6 shots Runner-up: Sam Snead Prize: $5,000 Summary: Two years after Sam Snead won the PGA Championship at Oakmont, he was no match for Ben Hogan, who won the last of his record-tying four U.S. Open titles. Hogan opened with a 67, but Snead whittled away at the lead until he trailed by one shot going into the final 18 holes. Hogan went 3-3-3 to close with a 71 for a six-shot victory over his fiercest rival. Snead never seriously challenged again in the U.S. Open, the only major he failed to win. Hogan became the first wire-to-wire winner of the Open since Jim Barnes in 1921, and the six-shot margin was the largest in 15 years. ___ Year: 1962 Winner: Jack Nicklaus Score: 283 Margin: Playoff (71-74) Runner-up: Arnold Palmer Prize: $17,500 Summary: In the most memorable major at Oakmont, 22-year-old rookie Jack Nicklaus heralded his arrival by beating Arnold Palmer in his own backyard. Nicklaus, the reigning U.S. Amateur champion, was two shots behind going into the final 18 holes. Palmer was ahead by three until flubbing a chip on the ninth hole and taking bogey, and a bogey from the bunker on the 13th left him tied with Nicklaus. That's how they stayed, Nicklaus closing with a 69 to Palmer's 71, setting up an 18-hole playoff. Nicklaus built a four-shot lead through six holes and withstood Arnie's charge that pulled him within one. Palmer three-putted the 13th to stay two shots behind and never made up any more ground. Nicklaus shot 71 in the playoff to win by three, capturing the first of 18 professional majors. ___ Year: 1973 Winner: Johnny Miller Score: 279 Margin: 1 shot Runner-up: John Schlee Prize: $35,000. Summary: Johnny Miller is the only player to shoot 63 in the final round of a U.S. Open and win, and it remains what many believe is the best round ever played in the U.S. Open. 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When play resumed Monday morning, Nelson holed a 60-foot birdie putt on the 16th to take a one-shot lead. Nelson three-putted the final hole for a 67, but Watson missed a 5-foot par putt on the 17th and failed to catch him on the final hole. ___ Year: 1994 Winner: Ernie Els Score: 279 Margin: Playoff (Els 74-4-4, Roberts 74-4-5, Montgomerie 78) Runners-up: Loren Roberts, Colin Montgomerie Prize: $320,000 Summary: It was the first three-man playoff at the U.S. Open in 31 years, but it didn't have to be that way. Loren Roberts had a 4½-foot par putt to win the tournament on the 72nd hole, but missed it badly for a 70. Ernie Els didn't look at the scoreboard to see that he had a one-shot lead, played aggressively and had to make a 5-foot bogey putt for 73. Colin Montgomerie was the only player to never have a chance to win, shooting his 70 earlier and waiting in the clubhouse. Montgomerie, dressed in dark clothing on a sweltering day, shot 78 in the playoff. Els opened bogey-triple bogey, but played the rest of his round at 1 under for a 74 to match Roberts. Els won on the 20th hole when Roberts' approach on the 11th caught a bunker and he blasted out to 30 feet and made bogey. Els became the first foreign-born winner of the U.S. Open since David Graham in 1981. ___ Year: 2007 Winner: Angel Cabrera Score: 285 Margin: 1 shot Runners-up: Tiger Woods, Jim Furyk Prize: $1.26 million Summary: Angel Cabrera became the first Argentine in 40 years to win a major. He became the champion sitting in the locker room as Jim Furyk faltered late and Tiger Woods couldn't buy a birdie. Cabrera made two birdies on the back nine, the last one on the 15th, and closed with a 69 to finish at 5-over 285. It was the highest winning score at Oakmont since 1935. Furyk was tied for the lead until he tried to drive the 17th green and made bogey. Woods, playing in the final group for the second straight major without winning, made only one birdie over the final 32 holes. ___ Year: 2016 Winner: Dustin Johnson Score: 276 Margin: 3 shots Runners-up: Jim Furyk, Scott Piercy, Shane Lowry Prize: $1.8 million Summary: Dustin Johnson finally won his first major after so many self-inflicted mishaps, and even with his best golf it wasn't easy. His ball moved as he prepared for a par putt on the fifth hole. The USGA decided it was worth a closer look and notified Johnson on the 12th tee that he may — or may not — face a one-shot penalty. Johnson played the last seven holes not knowing the score, and played like it didn't matter. The USGA penalized him, turning his 68 into a 69. No matter. His 276 was the lowest score posted in nine U.S. Opens at Oakmont and he won by three shots. Jim Furyk, who grew up in Pennsylvania, was a U.S. Open runner-up at Oakmont for the second time. ___
Yahoo
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How to watch French Open 2025: Live stream tennis FREE online
If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. Credit: Photo by FABRICE COFFRINI/AFP via Getty Images Watch French Open 2025 live streams as the best players in the world descend on the famous red clay courts at Roland Garros to contest the second major of the year. Below we have all the information on how to watch French Open tennis from anywhere in the world with details on worldwide TV channels, broadcasters and free streams. Advertisement Lois Boisson's dream run at her home Grand Slam came to an end on Thursday as she was well beaten by second seed Coco Gauff. The American will now play Aryna Sabalenka in Saturday's final after the world number one secured a three-set victory over defending champion Iga Swiatek. Today in Paris, there is just one singles match and it should be an entertaining one as defending champion Carlos Alcaraz takes on in-form Italian Lorenzo Musetti for a place in Sunday's final. Below we have all the information on how to watch French Open tennis from anywhere in the world with details on worldwide TV channels, broadcasters and any free streams. Watch French Open 2025 tennis: A quick guide Key dates Event dates: May 25 — June 8, 2025 Daily start: 5am ET / 2am PT / 10am BST / 7 p.m. AEDT Best free stream French Open preview: In the men's competition, Carlos Alcaraz is the player to beat. The defending champion has been excellent throughout this year's clay court swing and recently won the Italian Open. The man he beat in the final was Jannik Sinner who returned from his three-month doping suspension in Rome. Advertisement The world no. 1 showed no signs of rust and will be determined to add a fourth Grand Slam title to his name. Other potential contenders include world no. 3 Alexander Zverev, two-time finalist Casper Ruud, home hope Arthur Fils and the imperious Novak Djokovic, who won Olympic gold on Court Philippe-Chatrier nine months ago. When it comes to the women's event, Iga Świątek is the three-time defending champion and a true clay court master. However, the Pole has struggled on her favorite surface this year, suffering early exits in Stuttgart and Rome. World no. 1 Aryna Sabalenka will be hoping to take advantage of Świątek's struggles and arrives with three tour titles to her name in 2025. Other in-form players looking to challenge include last year's finalist Jasmine Paolini, American star Coco Gauff, rising Russian ace Mirra Andreeva and Olympic champion Zheng Qinwen. Use a VPN to watch any French Open 2025 stream Use Proton VPN to watch your usual French Open streams from abroad. We test all the providers and we rate Proton as one of the best VPNs. Advertisement Proton has a long history of advocating for digital privacy, and regularly highlights censorship around the world through its VPN observatory. With fast servers, excellent unblocking, and a full suite of additional features, it's a popular option and be perfect for tuning into your Spain vs Georgia live stream from anywhere in the world. Get up to 70% off with this dealView Deal FREE French Open 2025 tennis live stream broadcaster If you're in Australia you can catch the action FREE. Channel 9 and 9Gem will show the pick of each day's matches, both of which are available to live stream via the 9Now platform. Advertisement Elsewhere you can catch all the action for FREE on France TV or ServusTV in Austria. Away from home? Geo-blocking may deny you from watching the action. Fortunately, you can use a VPN to keep up with the action. How to watch French Open 2025 live streams in the US Fans in the US can watch all the action from the French Open via TNT and TruTV. If you're looking for cordless you can get both of those channels through a cable TV alternative plan. Sling TV is a potential option which includes TNT and TruTV with its Blue plan and you can get 50% off your first month. If you want to catch every match then you can use the streaming service Max. Advertisement To access this you will need either the standard or premium plans which cost $16.99 and $20.99 per month respectively. Get 50% off your first month of Sling TV Sling TV gives you live TV at an affordable price. The Sling Orange package includes more than 30 live channels including Tennis Channel, ESPN, Disney Channel and CNN. New users get a big discount on their month, making it's a great choice for savvy sports fans. How to watch French Open 2025 live streams in the UK TNT Sports has the French Open 2025 TV coverage in the UK. To access TNT Sports you can make use of Discovery Plus' Premium plan for £30.99/month. Advertisement Alternatively, you can add TNT Sports through Sky, BT, EE or Virgin Media to watch via your television provider. Outside the UK but a TNT Sports subscriber? Try using ProtonVPN to watch as if you were back at home. How to watch French Open live streams in Australia Tennis fans Down Under are amongst the luckiest in the world as they will be able to watch FREE French Open live streams via 9Now. Not in Australia right now? You can simply use a VPN like Proton to watch all the action on 9Now as if you were back home. However, if you're someone who wants to watch in 4K then Stan Sport is where you want to go. They offer ad-free coverage and and it will cost $36 for the Premium Plan and Sports add-on. Official French Open 2025 broadcasters by region Africa Click to see more tennis streams▼ Advertisement The French Open broadcast rights for Africa are largely split between beIN Sports, Canal+ and SuperSport. Residents of the following African countries can watch French Open 2025 live streams with a beIN Sports subscription: Algeria, Chad, Djibouti, Egypt, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, Republic of the Sudan, Republic of South Sudan, Somalia and Tunisia. Canal+ has the French Open 2025 rights across these regions in Africa: Burkina Faso, Burundi, Benin, Cameroon, Chad, Congo, Ivory Coast, Djibouti, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea Bissau, Equatorial Guinea, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, DRC, Rwanda, Central African Republic, Sierra Leone, Senegal and Togo. Advertisement Satellite TV provider SuperSport has the French Open 2025 TV rights across these regions in Africa: Angola, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Comoros, Congo, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Mayotte, Mozambique, Namibia, Nigeria, Reunion, Sao Tome and Principe, Seychelles, Sierra Leone, Socotra, South Africa, St. Helena and Ascension, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda, Zambia, Zanzibar and Zimbabwe. Americas Click to see more tennis streams▼ Canada TSN has the rights to broadcast the French Open 2025. If you don't have cable, you can try the new TSN Plus streaming service for free for a limited time. Advertisement Alternatively, you can subscribe to TSN on a streaming-only basis from CA$19.99 a month or $199.90 each year. Latin America and the Caribbean The French Open 2025 broadcast rights for Latin America and the Caribbean are via ESPN International. Residents of the following countries can watch Indian Wells 2025 live streams with a ESPN subscription. Anguilla, Antigua, Argentina, Aruba, Ascension Island, Bahamas, Barbados, Barbuda, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bonaire, Brazil, British Virgin Islands, Cayman Islands, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Falkland Islands, French Guiana, Grenada, Guadaloupe, Guatemala, Guyana, Haiti, Honduras, Jamaica, Mexico, Montserrat, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, St. Barthelemy, St. Kitts & Nevis, St. Lucia, St. Maarten, Suriname, Trinidad & Tobago, Turks & Caicos, Uruguay, Venezuela. Europe Click to see more French Open streams▼ Advertisement The broadcast rights in Europe for the French Open are held by Eurosport. However, there are alternative options for those in the following countries. Austria: ServusTV Belgium: RTBF France: Switzerland: SRG SSR Asia Click to see more French Open streams▼ China CMG will show coverage of the French Open. India The 2025 French Open will be shown on the Sony Sports Network. Japan WOWOW has the rights to show French Open live streams in Japan. South Korea CJ ENM will be showing all of the action from the French Open. Taiwan ELTA has the broadcast rights for the French Open. Oceania Click to see more French Open streams▼ Australia 9Now will be showing free live streams of the French Open but that only includes the best of the day's action. Advertisement For full coverage of the tournament, it is StanSport. New Zealand Sky will be showing the French Open in New Zealand. Middle East Click to see more French Open streams▼ beIN Sports MENA is the primary French Open broadcaster across the Middle East. You can watch French Open live streams with a subscription to beIN Sports in the following Middle East countries: Bahrain, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Oman, Palestinian Territories, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Syria, United Arab Emirates, Yemen French Open FAQ Who are the seeded players at the French Open 2025? Men's seeds 1. Jannik Sinner (ITA) 2. Carlos Alcaraz (ESP) 3. Alexander Zverev (GER) 4. Taylor Fritz (USA) 5. Jack Draper (GBR) 6. Novak Djokovic (SRB) 7. Casper Ruud (NOR) 8. Lorenzo Musetti (ITA) 9. Alex de Minaur (AUS) 10. Holger Rune (DEN) 11. Daniil Medvedev (RUS) 12. Tommy Paul (USA) 13. Ben Shelton (USA) 14. Arthur Fils (FRA) 15. Frances Tiafoe (USA) 16. Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) Advertisement Women's seeds 1. Aryna Sabalenka (BLR) 2. Coco Gauff (USA) 3. Jessica Pegula (USA) 4. Jasmine Paolini (ITA) 5. Iga Swiatek (POL) 6. Mirra Andreeva (RUS) 7. Madison Keys (USA) 8. Zheng Qinwen (CHN) 9. Emma Navarro (USA) 10. Paula Badosa (ESP) 11. Diana Shnaider (RUS) 12. Elena Rybakina (KAZ) 13. Elina Svitolina (UKR) 14. Karolína Muchová (CZE) 15. Barbora Krejčíková (CZE) 16. Amanda Anisimova (USA) What is the French Open schedule of play? 25-27 May: Men's & women's first round 28-29 May: Men's & women's second round 30-31 May: Men's & women's third round 1-2 June: Men's & women's round of 16 Advertisement 3-4 June: Men's & women's quarter-finals 5 June: Women's semi-finals 6 June: Men's semi-finals 7 June: Women's singles final 8 June: Men's singles final Who are the recent French Open champions? Men's champions 2024: Carlos Alcaraz 2023: Novak Djokovic 2022: Rafael Nadal 2021: Novak Djokovic 2020: Rafael Nadal 2019: Rafael Nadal 2018: Rafael Nadal 2017: Rafael Nadal 2016: Novak Djokovic 2015: Stan Wawrinka Women's champions 2024: Iga Swiatek 2023: Iga Swiatek 2022: Iga Swiatek 2021: Barbara Krejcikova 2020: Iga Swiatek 2019: Ashleigh Barty 2018: Simona Halep 2017: Jelena Ostapenko 2016: Garbine Muguruza 2015: Serena Williams We test and review VPN services in the context of legal recreational uses. For example:1. Accessing a service from another country (subject to the terms and conditions of that service).2. Protecting your online security and strengthening your online privacy when do not support or condone the illegal or malicious use of VPN services. Consuming pirated content that is paid-for is neither endorsed nor approved by Future Publishing.
