Archive: ricky-dimon
The Davis Cup World Group quarterfinals will take place at four spots around the globe this weekend.
There's no rest for the weary, and that goes for both players and fans. Not only are three ATP tournaments on the schedule this week, but the Davis Cup quarterfinals will also be taking center stage starting on Friday.
First it was Serena Williams who finished runner-up at the Australian Open and French Open before getting over the final hurdle and triumphing at Wimbledon.
Just like that, the heartbreak endured at the three most recent Grand Slam tournaments, including losses of two finals, was erased by Serena Williams on Saturday afternoon at the All-England Club.
There will be two Williams sisters playing on Centre Court during championship Saturday. But it will not be Serena Williams vs. Venus Williams for the singles title.
In the Wimbledon quarterfinals on Wednesday, Roger Federer won a five-setter he arguably should have lost.
After an epic quarterfinal Wednesday on Centre Court, what will semifinal Friday do for an encore? It features fan favorites Roger Federer and Andy Murray, who survived respective five-setters in the previous round.
The 2016 Wimbledon gentlemen's singles title has been relatively up for grabs ever since Novak Djokovic lost to Sam Querrey in the third round.
Semifinal Friday at Wimbledon will feature two of the proverbial "Big 4" in the men's game. It almost had zero.
As expected, there is one British hope remaining for the 2016 Wimbledon singles title heading into quarterfinal Wednesday.
Tomas Berdych earned the final place in the men's singles quarterfinal lineup by winning a darkness-delayed five-setter against fellow Czech Jiri Vesely on Tuesday afternoon.
With Novak Djokovic out, is the door open at Wimbledon for Roger Federer? At the moment Djokovic's exit is not a factor for Federer, but if the Swiss wins his next match against Marin Cilic, he would face either Milos Raonic or Sam Querrey instead of Djokovic in the semifinals.
The pressure may have ratcheted up on Andy Murray to triumph at Wimbledon for the second time and on Roger Federer to capture an elusive 18th Grand Slam title when world No. 1 Novak Djokovic lost to Sam Querrey in the third round.
John Isner is no stranger to Wimbledon marathon. He came out on top, of course, in the most famous one--a 70-68 in the fifth set battle against Nicolas Mahut in 2010.
There were more rain delays at Wimbledon on Saturday, but that did not stop it from being an ideal day for Andy Murray.
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