ATP 250 event

Queen’s SF: Andy vs Andy

The last time Andy Murray and Andy Roddick met was two years ago at the Wimbledon semifinals when Roddick had the last big hurrah of his career: making the finals of Wimbledon and nearly beating Roger Federer.  Murray had his best chance to get to the finals, but two tiebreaks that went Roddick's way lead

Queen’s: The Red, White, and Blue

What do the four semifinalists at Queen's Club, now dubbed The Aegon Championships (and they have 2-3 other similarly named tournaments have in common).  The red, white, and blue!  Oh, so you thought Americans were the only country to have red, white, and blue in their flag? Obviously not.  The British also have the same

Midweek at Halle and London

The gap between the end of the French Open and the start of Wimbledon is a slender two weeks.  John McEnroe said surely Rafa would not choose to play Queen's two days later where he had committed to play doubles with his sometimes doubles partner, Marc Lopez.  But, indeed, Rafa did go.  Novak Djokovic, however,

Estoril/Munich/Belgrade: A Trio of Interesting Wins

This year, the ATP organizers shuffled up the clay court schedule. Historically, it was Monte Carlo, then an ATP 250 event (or events), then Rome, then more ATP 250 events, then Hamburg, then ATP 250 events, then the French Open.  Hamburg was demoted and Madrid converted from an indoor tournament to a clay event. Players

Estoril/Munich/Belgrade finals set

Let's start in Estoril, Portugal's only ATP level event.  Last year, it was Albert Montanes, who upset Roger Federer, defending his title over local, Frederico Gil, who was trying to be the first Portuguese player to win an ATP singles event.  This year, Federer didn't show up. Instead, we have Juan Martin del Potro trying

Djokovic steamrolls Fed in Dubai final

Novak Djokovic would point to the Davis Cup final against France as the source of his new-found confidence.  Admittedly, Serbia really depended on Victor Troicki to pull in last-minute heroics to take the fifth match.  Even so, Djokovic felt great about bringing Serbia its first Davis Cup. With this victory, Djokovic also found his serve. 

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