From Coco Gauff to Jessica Pegula, Women Deliver What American Men Haven’t From Coco Gauff to Jessica Pegula, American women keep rising while men struggle to end their Grand Slam drought since 2003

For decades, American women’s tennis has carried the flag with pride, from Serena Williams’ golden era to Coco Gauff ’s recent triumph at Roland Garros, blazing her own path on the clay of Paris. But on the men’s side, the story is starkly different. Since Andy Roddick’s 2003 US Open victory, no American man has lifted a Slam singles crown, a drought stretching over two decades. The hunger grows louder with each season, as the ATP stage waits for a rebirth. The question looms large: can the US men’s tennis summon its long-lost glory and rise again to the heights it once commanded?

When 17-year-old Michael Chang shocked the world at Roland Garros in 1989, it wasn’t just the tale of a fearless teenager toppling giants; it was a turning point in American tennis history. Chang’s triumph e