ESPN Search

So who is this guy that played with unrelenting persistence and moxie to knock off Rafael Nadal in Montreal? Djoker, you say? Nope. How about Ivan Dodig.

Andy Murray reverted to the petulant lad he can be when things go awry. And things were going awry at the World Tour Finals.

No one will deny that Kim Clijsters was the player to beat -- that is until the injury bug hit. And now that the grueling clay season is here, she better heal up nicely.

Among the five most pressing questions heading into the 2011 Australian Open: How will Rafael Nadal's finicky knees hold up after his curiously curtailed offseason?

Who was the star of the show in tennis in 2010? Rafael Nadal, without a doubt. Entering the season under a cloud of uncertainty, Nadal achieved one of the finest years in the history of the sport. He reclaimed the No. 1 ranking and completed his Gra...

The end of the year doesn't matter, right? Pfft. With the Shanghai Masters looming, the top dogs (even you, Rafael Nadal) have something to prove.

What are the chances that we see a Roger-Rafa French Open final? A lot better considering the plentiful names in the game who have withdrawn.

Nikolay Davydenko's breathtaking play led to history in the World Tour Finals. We look back on a week rife with spectacular moments.

We are keen to the peaks and valleys of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal. But plenty more has transpired thus far in the World Tour Finals.

Call it the post-Slam blues. It's been anything but warm and fuzzy for Juan Martin del Potro since his U.S. Open title.

We can't argue that Juan Martin del Potro and Victoria Azarenka don't have the goods to flourish in New York. But is that time now?

Wimbledon was meant to be the next step in Juan Martin Del Potro's development. Instead, little Lleyton Hewitt, at age 28 and less than a year removed from hip surgery, took down the Argentine big man by beating him at his own game.