Danielle Collins is out of the Australian Open in the third round and the crowd made sure to give her one final round of boos as she was leaving the court. In an all-American battle, world No. 14 Madison Keys saw off the No. 10 seed 6-4 6-4 to progress into the round-of-16.

Danielle Collins has hit back at criticism of her goading of the Australian Open crowd, saying: “I don’t care what some guy living in his basement is writing on the internet.” Collins, the American world No.

There was another hostile reception for Danielle Collins as she walked out onto court for her third-round match with Madison Keys at the Australian Open. The American was again loudly jeered, and responded by smiling and waving.

In the Round of 64 at the Australian Open on Tuesday, Danielle Collins (ranked No. 11) faces Destanee Aiava (No. 195).In her last competition, Aiava was defeated by Elena Rybakina 1-6, 6-7 in the

MELBOURNE - Defending champion Jannik Sinner recovered his composure after an early setback to storm into the third round of the Australian Open on Thursday but Brazilian teenager Joao Fonseca's first Grand Slam campaign came to an end in the second round.

Day 7 of the Australian Open is in the books and it was perhaps fitting Danielle Collins’ straight sets exit was one of the final acts of the night.

Danielle Collins certainly embraced her brief stint ... who next plays sixth seed Elena Rybakina, said. 'I think the crowd was pretty pro-me and not for Danielle. I think they made that pretty ...

WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Danielle Collins booed off the court after Australian Open loss. Melbourne’s raucous crowd enjoyed the last laugh over Collins as she suffered a 6-4, 6-4 third-round exit at the hands of compatriot Madison Keys. Booed from the moment she stepped foot on Rod Laver Arena, 10th seed Collins was stoic.

Danielle Collins, the American tennis star, once again faced a rowdy crowd as she took to the court for her third-round match against Madison Keys at the Australian Open.

Danielle Collins keeps perspective after falling to fellow American Madison Keys in the third round of the Australian Open

Keys got the better of her childhood rival, who has become a controversial figure in Melbourne, on Rod Laver Arena, and made new fans with her ringing endorsement of the city’s coffee scene.