SuperTennis

SuperTennis occupies a rare slot in Italian television, a single-sport channel that actually feels essential during Grand Slam fortnights. The programming leans heavily on live tennis: morning sessions from Melbourne, afternoon clay in Rome, night matches under Flushing Meadows lights. What sets it apart from the generic sports overflow on Eurosport or Sky is the original content between matches. Documentaries on Italian tennis history, deep-dive interviews with retired players, and tactical breakdowns that assume you already know what a drop shot is. The studio crew speaks with genuine authority, they've covered the sport for decades, not assigned from a general sports desk. Production is clean, replays are well-timed, and the commentary tracks avoid the breathless hype of American broadcasts. Fewer ad breaks during play than you'd expect from a free-to-air channel too. If you want to watch tennis in Italy, this isn't a nice-to-have addition to your lineup, it's the primary destination. For casual viewers, the evening magazine shows offer enough context to follow majors without sitting through five-set epics. SuperTennis live on Tvivu gives you the full court, no cuts.