Iga Świątek dealt a straight-sets blow to Emma Navarro to reach the semifinals at the Australian Open, setting up a clash with Madison Keys.

The world No. 1 has now won her last 17 matches Down Under—and her last 22 sets—as she edges into the second week after a tense battle with ASB Classic champion Clara Tauson.

Madison Keys stole the show in Australia, but as her journey to the pinnacle reaches a new chapter, the Hologic WTA Tour rolls on with fresh drama. Here’s what to watch next.

Second-seeded Iga Swiatek cruised into the Australian Open quarterfinals Monday with a 6-0, 6-2 win over Germany's Eva Lys in Melbourne, Australia. Swiatek needed only 59 minutes to oust lucky loser Lys.

Paula Badosa, Madison Keys, Iga Swiatek and back-to-back champion Aryna Sabalenka will vie for their place in Saturday night’s decider at Melbourne Park.

No.23 seed Emma Navarro stunned World No.2 Aryna Sabalenka 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 in the Round of 16 at the BNP Paribas Open on Wednesday. It is Navarro's first win over a Top 5 player in three attempts. Why not watch this next…

Five-time Grand Slam champion Iga Swiatek swept past Emma Navarro into an Australian Open semi-final against Madison Keys on Wednesday to match her best performance in Melbourne.

Emma Navarro is the second player in the Open Era to make the quarter-finals in women's singles at Melbourne Park with four three-setters in the first four rounds, after Jelena Dokic in 2009

Oh, right, that’s Emma Navarro: U.S. Open semifinalist and ... Navarro doesn’t have to try to out-hit players such as Aryna Sabalenka or out-spin Swiatek. But she can do a lot of damage ...

Want to catch the action live? You're going to have to stay up very late (or get up very early) if you're a U.S.-based fan.

Obviously the score says otherwise,” Navarro said ... for a berth in Saturday's final against No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka or No. 11 Paula Badosa. “I wasn’t sure if it was a double bounce ...

Madison Keys may have won the title at the 2025 Australian Open but there were a myriad of players leaving Melbourne who can leave with their heads held high.