Diego Schwartzman kept it straight honest after winning his opener in Buenos Aires as the retiring Argentine admitted that he ...

But back to why I love Diego Schwartzman. When Schwartzman was 13 years old, a doctor told him he would never be taller than 5-7. He came home and told his parents he was going to quit tennis.

Schwartzman grew up playing tennis at the center, whose central court was named “Diego ‘Peque’ Schwartzman ... Schwartzman’s parents were present, too. His mother Silvana snapped ...

Argentina’s Diego Schwartzman might have been nicknamed El Peque (an abbreviation of pequeno, which means small in Spanish), but his career reached great heights.

Diego Schwartzman will retire from professional tennis this week at his home tournament, the Argentina Open. The former world No. 8 had a glittering career, with one of his highlights coming at ...

Diego Schwartzman will officially end his career on home soil at this week’s Argentina Open. A former world No. 8 with four titles, arguably the biggest talking point in Schwartzman’s career ...

Former world No. 8 Diego Schwartzman shared how he got to know the playful side of Roger Federer in a fun interview in Argentina. The former French Open semifinalist also recalled his victory over ...

Former world No. 8 Diego Schwartzman returned to the court at the Rosario Challenger, playing his penultimate tournament before retiring at the Argentina Open. The Argentine announced his ...