Archive: clay-court-tennis
Big names will have to make up for poor results in Madrid by playing well at Rome.
Rafael Nadal captured his 23rd ATP World Tour Masters 1000 trophy and his third title at the Mutua Madrid Open on Sunday.
Roger Federer was thrust out of the Mutua Madrid Open after losing to Japan’s Kei Nishikori: "Federer does hara-kiri''
Yesterday was my last day in Madrid and today I am flying to Rome!
Rafael Nadal will not have his seed bumped up at Roland Garros, or this week in Madrid or next week in Rome, even though the seven time French Open champion
World No. 2 Roger Federer hopes he will be a tough proposition for his rivals in the coming weeks as he prepares to return to action from an eight-week break at the Mutua Madrid Open.
World No. 3 Andy Murray comes into the Mutua Madrid Open looking to find his footing on clay after winning one match in his season debut on the dirt at the Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters.
Benneteau has actually beaten Zimonjic twice this year and has played with three different French partners in 2013, including Richard Gasquet and Michael Llodra.
With his Miami hardcourt title already in his rear-view mirror, Andy Murray is set to start worrying about what he admits is "my worst surface"
Williams insists that she will front up just to get the feel of a peculiarly Americana hybrid of the surface not found anywhere else on the WTA.
Andy Murray will take four days off after again proving himself sufficiently fit to beat the game’s supposed iron-men
When he finally does heal the lingering knee injury which looks to be knocking him out of tennis, Rafael Nadal may well elect to play on clay
Rafael Nadal is facing the toughest period of his tennis years as the king of clay makes the immediate switch to grass as Wimbledon approaches
Based on the rankings including the results of the fourth round matches, the top 6 players as well as the 9th and 11th ranked players in the world are all in the quarterfinals
Nadal angrily left the Caja Magica after losing in the round of 16 to fellow Spaniard Fernando Verdasco, stating he would never play the Mutua Madrid Open again if the blue clay remained.
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