Archive: miami-tennis-news
Ivo Karlovic, the 34-year-old Croatian tennis player known for his 6-foot-10 frame and big serve has been admitted to a Miami hospital with what was initially thought to be a mild stroke
At first, it looked as if Maria Sharapova finally break her jinx and win the Miami title in her fifth final -- a very big deal, because this is certainly the biggest title she has never won
Tommy Haas turns 35 years of age next week, he doesn’t even merit a clothing deal and plays in a miss-matched collection of clothing with different manufacturers logos.
At the age of 33, James Blake is still trying to keep himself a relevant singles player, which is not easy to do given his long history of injuries.
Heather Watson, who alongside with Laura Robson was just a few weeks ago being lauded as the bright and promising future of British female tennis
Maria Sharapova is redoing a wave of confidence after arriving in Florida for the Miami Masters with the weekend Indian Wells title in her pocket
Just past midnight in Miami and my day 13 in Indian wells runs into day 1 in Miami!
Bastholt’s early diagnosis was that two or three days of rest may be enough to settle the injury
THE ATP Players Council will meet in Miami next week and will discuss the enforcement of the 25-second time violations rule.
There is nothing like extreme physical exertion to clarify the thought process and Murray has come to a decision as he endures sweat soaked hours at his Miami training camp
Andy Roddick has again made a mockery of his recent retirement after beating his second top 20 opponent since quitting the game on his 30th birthday last August
Roger Federer, who left the umbrella of IMG management five months ago, has struck another blow against the company by opting not to play in the most prestigious tournament in their roster
Monday in Miami. Also known as the Sony Ericsson Open. What a line up. What a day. Playing today/ tonight: Maria Sharapova. Sam Stosur… Serena Williams.
I have been in Miami for a week and it is been crazy busy.The transition from one tournament to the next is always a challenge.