Ben Rothenberg
Ben Rothenberg is an American sports journalist known for his coverage of tennis. He was born on January 17, 1985, in Washington, D.C., United States. Rothenberg has made significant contributions to tennis journalism through his insightful analysis, reporting, and engaging writing style.
Rothenberg's interest in tennis began at a young age, and he started covering the sport professionally in the early 2000s. He has written for several prominent media outlets, including The New York Times, where he served as the lead tennis writer for many years. His work has been featured in numerous publications, both in print and online.
As a journalist, Rothenberg has covered all major tennis tournaments, including the Grand Slam events, ATP and WTA tournaments, and the Olympic Games. He provides in-depth match analysis, player interviews, and behind-the-scenes stories that offer unique perspectives on the sport.
Rothenberg is known for his extensive knowledge of tennis history and statistics, which he incorporates into his reporting to provide context and depth. He explores various aspects of the game, including the technical, strategic, and cultural elements, and offers insights into the lives and personalities of the players.
Beyond his writing, Rothenberg has also contributed to tennis coverage through podcasting and social media platforms. He has hosted podcasts and appeared as a guest on various tennis-related shows, sharing his expertise and engaging with fans.
Rothenberg's work has earned him recognition and respect within the tennis community. He is regarded as a trusted and influential voice in the sport, known for his commitment to journalistic integrity and his ability to provide thoughtful and thought-provoking analysis.
Overall, Ben Rothenberg has made a significant impact on tennis journalism through his extensive coverage, insightful writing, and passion for the sport. His contributions have enriched the understanding and appreciation of tennis for fans around the world.
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- I, like writer of this wonderful article, also picked Noskova to win this entire thing. I would love it if she and Andreeva are in the final.Rapunzel12-11-2026
- "Priorities", Saba... spend less time in front of cameras, anti-Social Media, selfies and back to Tennis.
mandoist12-11-2026 - Tell this to Andreeva!
mandoist12-11-2026 - Andreeva with 11 games in a row to add to Saba's downward spiral issue !!! Personal feelings aside... Jess Pegula may want to reassess her evaluation of Mirra's abilities.
mandoist12-11-2026 - I predicted whenthe list was finalised that Linda Noskova would win the WTA Finals and her matches against Gauff and Kostyuk prove that. She is the best (underrated) player in the world!Rapunzel11-11-2026
- Either Lena has a chronic internal ailment (i.e., colitis, enteritis, Crohn's, or some type of lower abdomen issue) -- or she is once again dealing with 'Vukovitis'. Mental stress can indeed cause lower body pains. No matter... whatever is truly going on sucks. "Virus" excuse is getting a bit old -- and often -- at this point.
mandoist09-11-2026 - Ironically, Martina became a U.S. Citizen about the same time as the Orange Convicted Felon & Abuser was just beginning on his road to losing all Daddy's Millions!!
mandoist09-11-2026 - "Another fresh start is in the cards." Thanks for the Humor!! I'm guessing this is the minimum one can do to keep all your sponsors hanging-on in perpetuity?
mandoist09-11-2026 - Vukov is doing this to Lena... AGAIN!!!!! WTA's autonomous collective should be dismantled for allowing Vukov to re-emerge from his hand-slapping suspension. Just ask WTA employees how that's been going lately as they witness his continued verbal abuses. Women's Pro Tennis should start over.
mandoist08-11-2026 - Can't help but suspect Vukov is back to his old self again. Thank you, WTA. Perhaps you can give them a "Battling Couple of the Year Award 2026" ??
mandoist08-11-2026











