By Emily Sanderson, Daisy Kershaw Click here for updates on this story CINCINNATI (WLWT) — The Cincinnati Open is mourning the loss of one of its interns who died after an accident at the Lindner Family Tennis Center.

After the Cincinnati Open Masters 1000, Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner were once again the point leaders of the week, and the ATP Race to Turin did not show significant changes from recent weeks.

A Cincinnati Open intern has died after a tragic accident Tuesday night as the tournament wrapped up. It happened just before 11 p.m. at the tennis center. Mason police say Joshua Darst fell from some sort of "motor cart" near a loading dock. Darst was rushed to West Chester Hospital, where he later died.

Mason police said first responders were called to the Lindner Family Tennis Center just before 11 p.m. Monday, the day of the finals, for a man who fell off a cart near the facility's loading deck.

Unless you’re a tennis die-hard, you probably didn’t know much about Terence Atmane before this week. The 23-year-old Frenchman is ranked as the World No. 136 and has played just 14 matches on the ATP Tour in the last calendar year.

Mason, Ohio is not Miami or Madrid. But the Cincinnati Open is betting on a history that goes back to 1899 in the face of tennis change.

Cincinnati Open embarked on a massive renovation with global architecture firm Gensler to expand the grounds, modernize the tournament's facilities, and meet the rising demands of both players and fans.

ATP No. 1 Jannik Sinner and former Cincinnati Open champion Coco Gauff are in action Aug. 14. Follow live from Mason.