Boris Becker was one of the biggest names in tennis but the German icon's legacy was derailed when he was jailed for two-and-a-half years

German tennis legend Boris Becker is one of the most revered sporting figures in history. But the former Wimbledon champion put a huge stain on his image when he was sentenced to two-and-a-half years in prison for hiding £2.5m in assets and loans to avoid paying debts.

Boris Becker recently acknowledged that his former pupil Novak Djokovic, at 38, is not the player he was ten years ago.

The Australian Open is the last missing piece in Alcaraz's Major puzzle, and Becker backs him to go all the way at Melbourne Park and crown his natural gifts with a Career Grand Slam at 22.

LONDON (AP) — German tennis legend Boris Becker was discharged from bankruptcy court in London after a judge found Wednesday he had done "all that he reasonably could do" to repay creditors tens of millions of pounds. Becker fell far short of repaying ...

Thirty-five years since his first Australian Open win took him to the top of world tennis, Boris Becker reflects on the dizzying highs and lows of his “intense life”.

Despite last playing in November, when he claimed his 101st career title in Athens, Greece, Djokovic barely missed a beat.