Taylor Fritz's level has dropped a bit in recent weeks, after the American ace had played really brilliant tennis in the latter part of 2024 and early 2025. The world number 4 came into the beginning of this season with great confidence,

Taylor Fritz has improved several aspects of his game in recent months and the results have been comforting. In the second half of the 2024 season, the American ace qualified for his first Grand Slam final at the US Open dreaming of following in the footsteps of his illustrious compatriot Andy Roddick.

With a home court advantage and unshakable belief, Taylor Fritz returns to Indian Wells chasing a second BNP Paribas Open win.

Taylor Fritz had ended 2024 in style, going through the best moment of his entire career. In the second half of last season, the American ace had reached his first final in a Grand Slam at the US Open and had also reached the last act at the Nitto ATP Finals in Turin.

In the two most prestigious matches of his career so far – the finals of the US Open and the ATP Finals – it was always the current world number 1 Jannik Sinner who prevented

STEPHANIE LIVAUDAIS: With Jannik Sinner sidelined, it’s time for Taylor Fritz to step up. The SoCal native likes this time of the year and enjoys these conditions—especially at Indian Wells where he won the 2022 title and holds a 20-7 record.

America’s Taylor Fritz has decided to withdraw from the ATP 500 event in Acapulco. The competition is set to begin on February 24, where some top players in the world will participate to showcase their talent at the highest level.

After losing in the Australian Open third round and returning to action in Dallas, Fritz slammed the balls used in Australia as "the deadest ever" and blamed them for an oblique injury. While he decided to play his home tournaments in Dallas and Delray Beach, it didn't go well since the world No. 4 only went 2-2.