From Rafael Nadal to Novak Djokovic, the world’s top players have been busy on and off the court. Check out our roundup of the best social media posts from the past week that show what your favourite players have been up to!

Nadal is hitting the ground running for his next event at the Coupe Rogers in Montreal. The Spaniard posted several videos of his training sessions at his academy in Mallorca.

RAFA ? NADAL ?

We are so happy to have you back at the #RafaNadalAcademyByMovistar ? @RafaelNadal pic.twitter.com/Aswa9zFg7w

— Rafa Nadal Academy by Movistar (@rnadalacademy) July 24, 2019

Djokovic is taking a more relaxed approach to his post-Wimbledon time. The World No. 1 shared a photo of his vacation in Croatia with his wife, Jelena.

?? @jelenadjokovic pic.twitter.com/tIxU3dGbhN

— Novak Djokovic (@DjokerNole) July 22, 2019

Stan Wawrinka is also enjoying his holiday by lounging on a truly epic pool float.

Summer season begins properly when the watermelon comes out ? ?☀️ #summer #summervibes #watermelon #stanthewatermelonman #enjoy #fun pic.twitter.com/g9BM9nbQCY

— Stanislas Wawrinka (@stanwawrinka) July 21, 2019

Kevin Anderson retweeted the major update that he and his wife, Kelsey, are expecting their first child in October.

Excited to share our happy news ???? pic.twitter.com/xnGrYdrhUr

— Kelsey Anderson (@KelseyOAnderson) July 24, 2019

Meanwhile, Dominic Thiem was pleased to share that he earned his 250th ATP Tour win this week at the Hamburg European Open.

250 tour wins ??? https://t.co/bXRJwK0eAN

— Dominic Thiem (@ThiemDomi) July 23, 2019

Borna Coric reduced plenty of his fans to squeals with this adorable photo of his dog.

Someone took a first swim in the sea today ? pic.twitter.com/ey8RtZAdSJ

— borna coric (@borna_coric) July 21, 2019

Roberto Bautista Agut got his adrenaline fix on and off the court this week at the J. Safra Sarasin Swiss Open Gstaad.

¡Adrenalinaaaaaa!

Excursion to Glacier 3000 ??

https://t.co/yulB3pv8jz pic.twitter.com/T1QSrP4SKe

— Roberto BautistaAgut (@BautistaAgut) July 24, 2019

Lastly, Benoit Paire proved he’s someone you want to ride with his as he shared his own version of “Carpool Karaoke”.

Quoi de neuf? ? pic.twitter.com/z2qqAfY51Z

— paire benoit (@benoitpaire) July 25, 2019

The BB&T Atlanta Open did not move very far — shifting only across the street to a different plot of land — but the ATP 250 tournament has succeeded at its new location at Atlantic Station in Midtown Atlanta.

“It’s nice. 2016 was definitely my favourite Stadium Court, but this one’s really cool. I think it’s probably more fan friendly just because it’s so hot. The indoor seating, the covered shaded area I think is a lot better for the fans. We had a pretty good crowd out there today and I think the stadium has a lot to do with that,” said semi-finalist Reilly Opelka. “From that standpoint, I’d rather have more people there than not. But I don’t know, something about that court in 2016, I thought that was the coolest court I’ve ever played on.”

Tournament Director Eddie Gonalez is happy with the improvements and how players and fans alike have reacted to them. Players have been around the grounds throughout the week for autograph signings, Q&As with Wayne Bryan and much more. On Monday, Nick Kyrgios even played basketball with a Harlem Globetrotter and some fans out on the site.

“We’ve gone from two acres to five, we have more shade, more air conditioning and more fan activation areas. We want to be known as being player friendly, fan friendly and sponsor friendly, and we feel like we’ve accomplished this in year one,” Gonzalez said. “It’ll be even better next year because we’re going to learn a lot this year, but we’re off to a great start.”

Five-time champion John Isner, who triumphed last week in Newport, lost in his opening match against Opelka. But the American was happy with how the upgraded site looked.

“The stadium court looks really cool,” Isner said. “It’s not in a completely different location, so I think it’s a good thing, switching it up. Where we played last year wasn’t the same as when it first moved to Atlantic Station and I think they’ve made some improvements to the stadium and it looks very good.”

On Friday, Aussie Alex de Minaur advanced to his first semi-final since winning the Sydney International in January. The World No. 34 held a 6-2, 3-0 lead against countryman Bernard Tomic when the 26-year-old retired due to a hand injury, sending the #NextGenATP star into the last four of the BB&T Atlanta Open.

“It’s not ideal obviously for him, but I’ll take this any day of the week. I got here to come, play some good tennis, and ended up with the win,” De Minaur said. “I hope Bernard gets better and recovers, and hopefully he’s all good for the next tournament.” 

De Minaur was dominant on serve, winning all but one of his first-serve points in the match (21/22), and he did not face a break point. The 20-year-old broke Tomic three times before the World No. 106 retired.

The 2018 Next Gen ATP Finals runner-up has had to spend just 108 minutes on court in Atlanta to reach the semi-finals.

“The less time you can spend on court is always to your advantage. It’s going to be hopefully some hot, humid weather, which I was expecting coming into this week,” De Minaur said. “I’m happy to be where I am and now onto the next [match].”

De Minaur will next face American Reilly Opelka, who reached his second Atlanta semi-final with a 7-6(3), 7-5 victory over Daniel Evans in one hour and 36 minutes. Opelka struck 23 aces and did not face break point en route to his triumph against the Brit.

“I served extremely well today. It’s a difficult matchup for me against him. He’s got a great slice so the ball stays low. For a big guy, that’s not easy to deal with,” Opelka said. “My serve definitely kept me alive in the match when other things weren’t working and I pieced four good points together there in that last return game and that was it.”

Opelka, who upset five-time champion John Isner in the second round, is trying to reach his second ATP Tour final after emerging victorious at the New York Open in February. In January, De Minaur defeated Opelka 6-4, 7-6(5) in Sydney in their first FedEx ATP Head2Head meeting.

“The Demon, he’s an unbelievable player. A good buddy of mine, we’ve actually been grabbing dinner together the past few nights. He’s probably the fastest guy on tour right now. He’s an unbelievable competitor and he actually serves really well for his size. You wouldn’t really expect it, but he’s got a really good serve. He beat me in a great match in Sydney. Obviously he really plays well on the hard courts, so it’s going to be a great test for me and I hope I can play my best, and it will be a really fun match.”

Read More: Sousa Hangs Tough To Edge Bautista Agut In Gstaad

Second-seeded American Taylor Fritz hammered 11 aces and didn’t face a break point to ease past #NextGenATP Serbian Miomir Kecmanovic 6-1, 7-6(1). The 21-year-old, who won his first ATP Tour title last month at the Nature Valley International (d. Querrey), is through to the last four in Atlanta for the first time in four appearances. Fritz is projected to surpass his career-high ATP Ranking of No. 30 when the newest standings are released on Monday.

“I’ve been playing really well,” said Fritz. “I had an ankle injury that took effect in [February] and was bugging me until the start of the clay-court season. I put in a lot of work as soon as my ankle allowed me to and I’ve been playing so well since then. The only losses I’ve had lately are to quality players who are playing great tennis. I couldn’t be happier.”

Fritz’s win also meant that three players who are 21-and-under are into the semi-finals of an ATP Tour event for the first time since last year’s Citi Open (Zverev, Tsitsipas, De Minaur and Rublev).

Read More: Small Move Makes Big Difference For Atlanta Venue

Next up for Fritz is his doubles partner this week, Cameron Norrie. The Brit reached his second straight semi-final in Atlanta with a 7-5, 6-4 victory over #NextGenATP Aussie Alexei Popyrin. Norrie endured a wild second set that featured five breaks of serve to reach his third ATP Tour semi-final of the season.

“I’m pumped to get through that. It wasn’t easy because he’s young, up-and-coming and talented,” said Norrie. “It’s another semi-final now, so I’m just going to look to keep my level and keep pushing for more.”

Both of Fritz and Norrie’s FedEx ATP Head2Head meetings took place this January. Norrie prevailed at the ASB Classic before Fritz gained revenge the following week at the Australian Open.

Will Fabio Fognini bring back his ‘lucky’ hairdo at the fourth edition of the Abierto Mexicano de Tenis Mifel presentado por Cinemex? The 32-year-old Italian, currently at a career-high No. 9 in the ATP Rankings, went undefeated on his Los Cabos debut last year, claiming his lone hard-court title here with a victory over Juan Martin del Potro in the final. Fognini’s other eight titles have come on clay.

It may have started out as a result of losing a bet, but now that @fabiofogna is into the @AbiertoLosCabos SF, we’re starting to think this new hairstyle is a good luck charm ?#LiveItLoveIt pic.twitter.com/AxABV7B7BO

— ATP Tour (@ATP_Tour) August 4, 2018

Recent Wimbledon quarter-finalist Guido Pella and 2017 runner-up Thanasi Kokkinakis have both been given wild cards into the ATP 250 tournament. The field also features Diego Schwartzman, recent Eastbourne champion Taylor Fritz, Grigor Dimitrov and Cristian Garin, a winner of two ATP Tour titles this season.

Here’s all you need to know about the Los Cabos tennis tournament: what is the schedule, where to watch, who has won and more. 

Established: 2016

Tournament Dates: 29 July – 3 August 2019

Tournament Director: Jose Antonio Fernandez Celorio

Draw Ceremony: Saturday, 27 July at 3:00pm at the Solaz Resort Los Cabos

Are You In? Subscribe To Get Tournament Updates In Your Inbox

Schedule
* Qualifying: Saturday & Sunday at 5:00pm
* Main draw: Monday – Wednesday & Friday at 6:00pm, Thursday at 5:00pm
* Doubles final: Saturday, 3 August at 7:00pm
* Singles final: Saturday, 3 August following doubles final

How To Watch
Watch Live On Tennis TV 
TV Schedule

Venue: Cabo Del Mar
Main Court Seating:3,500

Prize Money: US $762,455 (Total Financial Commitment: US $858,565) 

Tickets On Sale: Buy Now

View Who Is Playing, Past Champions, Seeds, Points & Prize Money Breakdown

Honour Roll (Open Era)
Most Titles, Singles: Fabio Fognini, Ivo Karlovic, Sam Querrey (1)
Most Titles, Doubles: Six players with 1
Oldest Champion: Ivo Karlovic, 37, in 2016
Youngest Champion: Sam Querrey, 29, in 2017
Lowest-Ranked Champion: No. 24 Ivo Karlovic in 2016 and No. 24 Sam Querrey in 2017
Most Match Wins: Damir Dzumhur, Feliciano Lopez and Sam Querrey (5)

2018 Finals
Singles: [2] Fabio Fognini (ITA) d [1] Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) 64 62   Read & Watch
Doubles: [3] Marcelo Arevalo (ESA) / Miguel Angel Reyes-Varela (MEX) d Taylor Fritz (USA) / Thanasi Kokkinakis (AUS) 64 64  Read More

Social
Hashtag: #ATC2019 #LiveItLoveIt
Facebook: @AbiertoLosCabos
Twitter: @AbiertoLosCabos
Instagram: @abiertoloscabos

Did You Know… ATP Tour stars enjoy a number of extracurricular activities in Los Cabos, one of Mexico’s most important tourist destinations. Activities have included a visit to the famous arch, camel riding, driving UTV’s through the desert and beach, skydiving and jet-skiing.

Top seed Dominic Thiem will look to become the first Austrian singles champion at the Generali Open since Thomas Muster in 2003. Thiem, a Kitzbuhel finalist in 2014 (l. to Goffin), will be going for his 10th clay-court title. He triumphed on this surface earlier this season in Barcelona and finished runner-up to Rafael Nadal at Roland Garros. 

The ATP 250 field also features recent Umag champion Dusan Lajovic, Spanish veteran Fernando Verdasco and two-time titlist Philipp Kohlschreiber. 

Here’s all you need to know about the Kitzbuhel tennis tournament: what is the schedule, where to watch, who has won and more. 

Established: 1895

Tournament Dates: 29 July – 3 August 2019

Tournament Director: Alex Antonitsch

Draw Ceremony: Saturday, 27 July

Are You In? Subscribe To Get Tournament Updates In Your Inbox

Schedule (View On Official Website)
* Qualifying: Saturday and Sunday at 11:00am
* Main draw: Monday – Friday, 11:00am
* Doubles final: Saturday, 3 August at 12:30pm
* Singles final: Saturday, 3 August at 3:00pm

How To Watch
Watch Live On Tennis TV 
TV Schedule

Venue: Kitzbühel Tennis Club
Main Court Seating: 6,400

Prize Money: € 524,340 (Total Financial Commitment: € 586,140) 

Tickets On Sale: Buy Now

View Who Is Playing, Past Champions, Seeds, Points & Prize Money Breakdown

Honour Roll (Open Era)
Most Titles, Singles: Guillermo Vilas (4)
Most Titles, Doubles: Emilio Sanchez (5)
Oldest Champion: Paolo Lorenzi, 34, in 2016
Youngest Champion: Juan Martin del Potro, 19, in 2008
Lowest-Ranked Champion (since 1979): No. 191 Horacio De La Pena in 1990
Most Match Wins (since 1972): Emilio Sanchez (33)

2018 Finals
Singles: [Q] Martin Klizan (SVK) d [Q] Denis Istomin (UZB) 62 62   Read & Watch
Doubles: Roman Jebavy (CZE) / Andres Molteni (ARG) d [PR] Daniele Bracciali (ITA) / Federico Delbonis (ARG) 62 64  Read More

Social
Hashtag: #atpkitz
Facebook: @generaliopen
Instagram: @generaliopen

Did You Know… German Philipp Kohlschreiber resides in Kitzbuhel, where he is a two-time tournament champion. Last year, he played his second-round match on his wedding day.

Five of the Top 15 players in the ATP Rankings headline this year’s Citi Open, with Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas and Russians Karen Khachanov and Daniil Medvedev among those kicking off their North American hard-court swings in Washington, D.C.

Top seed Tsitsipas starts his week against an American in Denis Kudla or Tommy Paul. The 2018 Next Gen ATP Finals champion could meet fifth-seeded American and three-time runner-up John Isner in the quarter-finals. Isner picked up his first title of the year this month at the Hall of Fame Open (d. Bublik).

Second seed Khachanov faces the winner of an intriguing all-French battle between Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and #NextGenATP player Ugo Humbert. His draw doesn’t get easier from there as a potential quarter-final looms with eighth-seeded Canadian and 2014 champion Milos Raonic or No. 12 seed Alex de Minaur. The #NextGenATP Aussie, who finished runner-up here last year (l. to Zverev), is currently in the semi-finals at the BB&T Atlanta Open.

Third seed Medvedev is competing for the first time since cracking the Top 10 of the ATP Rankings this month. He opens his campaign against American Bjorn Fratangelo or Croatian Ivo Karlovic, who finished runner-up in 2016 (l. to Monfils). Should he reach the quarter-finals, Medvedev could face sixth-seeded Croatian Martin Cilic or ninth-seeded #NextGenATP Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime. 

Kevin Anderson, runner-up in 2017 (l. to Zverev), rounds out the top four seeds. The South African begins his week against a qualifier or Frenchman Adrian Mannarino and could face seventh-seeded Belgian David Goffin in the last eight. Anderson’s recovery from a right elbow injury has limited him to four tournaments since the Australian Open.

Other notable names in the draw include Aussie Nick Kyrgios and American Jack Sock. Another #NextGenATP clash also highlights opening-round action as Serbian Miomir Kecmanovic meets Aussie Alexei Popyrin.

Alexander Zverev and former World No. 1 Ivan Lendl have parted company after a 12-month partnership, which included a run to the 2018 Nitto ATP Finals title.

In a statement, Lendl said: “I have a lot of belief in Sascha, who is still very young. I think that one day he may become a great player, but currently he has some off-court issues that make it difficult to work in a way that is consistent with my philosophy.”

Zverev, who is currently No. 5 in the ATP Rankings and competing this week at the Hamburg European Open, has been coached by his father, Alexander Zverev Sr., from a young age. The 22-year-old previously worked with another former World No. 1 Juan Carlos Ferrero from August 2017 to January 2018.

“I have nothing but respect for him. We worked well for ten months and it’s been very nice having him by my side, winning London. Obviously, I have great respect for him but you guys probably know as well, we both felt like we were going different directions,” Zverev said. “I wish him nothing but the best. I think he will find a player very soon. And it’s also about personalities and maybe we didn’t fit yet. Maybe it will change but for now it’s over.”

Lendl coached Andy Murray from 2011 to 2014, then again in 2016 to 2018, encompassing three Grand Slam championship trophies, two Olympics gold medals and the Briton’s rise to No. 1 and the 2016 Nitto ATP Finals crown.