COURT SUPREMACY

Tennis has long been a sport defined by tradition and refinement. In 2025, however, its centre of gravity is shifting, driven by new icons, evolving aesthetics and an increasingly close connection to contemporary culture, with the game balancing finesse with raw energy, and legacy with reinvention.

It is within this changing landscape that Y-3 presents its first ever Performance Tennis collection. Available exclusively online and at the LN-CC London store, the collection challenges conventional tennis wear codes. Yohji Yamamoto’s precise minimalism meets adidas’ technical expertise to create garments that speak to both movement and intention.

Classic training silhouettes are reimagined with a modern sensibility. Monochrome tones lend an understated elegance, while high-performance fabrics ensure functionality remains at the core. Each piece is designed to transition effortlessly from court to city, from match point to street statement. Sport is no longer confined to the lines. It moves fluidly between them.

With the US Open fast approaching, the sport enters its most electric moment of the season. The hard courts of New York are a proving ground not only for athletic excellence but also for individuality and edge. Here, players bring power, precision and a distinct sense of personal style. The Y-3 Tennis collection channels that same energy, where structure meets spontaneity and discipline invites disruption. This is tennis as statement, not just sport.

This is a wardrobe for those who understand that tennis today is not only a game but a platform. For both player and spectator, these are pieces that reject protocol in favour of posture, attitude and presence. Worn layered or on their own, they suggest a confident rewriting of the rules.

LN-CC invites you to explore a new language of sport and style, where the court is no longer just a place of competition but a canvas for cultural expression. The collection’s sharp sense of intent meets a tongue-in-cheek visual world, a reminder that even in the most refined statements, there is always room for wit.