Archive: atp-world-tour-finals
What happened, what was happening, what’s going to happen. I am sure there is some great Latin phrase that covers it, but as I am lacking a Starbucks this morning, I will stick to good old fashioned Anglo-Saxon!
Check out more of the latest photos from the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London.
Check out the latest photos from the ATP Finals in London here!
Much has been made hither and thither about whether Murray would be marking up the court with clay on his shoes, and by his own admission he set the scene that we should expect him to take some time to adjust.
Click here to see the groups and the order of play from the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London.
In the week leading up to the Barclay ATP World Tour Finals, 10sballs.com's Ricky Dimon will profile every one of the eight singles qualifiers, starting with No. 8 and culminating with No. 1. Up next is fourth-ranked Stan Wawrinka...
In the week leading up to the Barclay ATP World Tour Finals, 10sballs.com's Ricky Dimon will profile every one of the eight singles qualifiers, starting with No. 8. and culminating with No. 1. Up next is sixth-ranked Tomas Berdych...
Novak Djokovic completed an undefeated run through the Asian swing by defeating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 6-2, 6-4 in the final of the Shanghai Rolex Masters on Sunday.
Six weeks remain in the Emirates ATP Race To London and Milos Raonic is eager to cap a tumultuous season with a berth in the season finale.
World No. 1 Novak Djokovic delivered a muted celebration after securing his fourth Barclays ATP World Tour Finals crown on Sunday, when rival Roger Federer was forced to withdraw from the final with a back ailment. The Serb admitted that he was uncomfortable celebrating such a prestigious title considering the circumstances.
Check out these awesome Federer photos from the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London.
Doubles at the World Tour Finals stole the show all the week, aside from a Saturday night singles semifinal thriller between Roger Federer and Stan Wawrinka. So what transpired on Sunday was a fitting end to 2014's last tournament. Federer was forced to withdraw from the singles final against Novak Djokovic, but the doubles title match delivered.
This week in London got off to an inauspicious start for Bob and Mike Bryan. They lost their opening round-robin doubles match in Group A competition at the World Tour Finals 7-6(3), 6-3 to Lukasz Kubot and Robert Lindstedt. Recovering from an 0-1 record--especially after losing in straight sets--is a challenging endeavor. Just ask this year's other participants.
Singles match after singles match at the World Tour Finals has been a straight-set beatdown. Any one involving Novak Djokovic is not a particularly good candidate to end the trend. The top-ranked player in the world is simply playing too well overall, too well at this particular event, and too well indoors.
Bob and Mike Bryan were three games away from falling to 0-2 in matches and 0-4 in sets at the World Tour Finals, a predicament that would almost certainly have been impossible to overcome. Instead, the Bryan Brothers stormed back from a set and 3-1 deficit to beat Jean-Julien Roger and Horia Tecau 6-7(4), 6-3, 10-6 on Wednesday afternoon.
« Previous Page — Next Page »
