19 Results for francesca schiavone

Don't overlook deceiving del Potro

Greg Garber, Special to ESPN.com

The beautiful (talented) people at this U.S. Open are identified by a single name: Venus, Rafa, Serena, Roger, Novak, Maria, etc. The younges...

Page | Conversation

All or nothing for Serena Williams

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Serena Williams' focus is on the majors -- understandably. But will her 2009 non-Slam doldrums carry over into the U.S. Open?

Story | Conversation | August 24, 2009

Will Safina finally rise to the occasion?

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

With all eyes on the seemingly invincible Williams sisters, can Dinara Safina wash away the miserable failures of her past Slam experiences or crack under the pressure?

Story | Conversation | June 30, 2009

American mystery sticking around at All England Club

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Making a name WIMBLEDON, England -- When you've never advanced past the second round of a Grand Slam tournament, respect can be an elusive thing. ...

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Tennis not necessarily the game of choice for Wimbledon's competitors

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Soccer a religion WIMBLEDON, England -- The standing-room-only crowd at the Common Room is focused intently on the several flat screens scattered arou...

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Henin's greatest strength came at a price

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Justine Henin was a small girl in a big girls' game. Her relentless fighting spirit and resolve led her to the pinnacle of tennis & but ultimately to her demise as well.

Story | Conversation | May 14, 2008

Bjorkman turns back the clock at Roland Garros

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Is it possible that Jonas Bjorkman is getting better as he gets older? Greg Garber writes how the 35-year-old Swede remains alive in more than just the men's singles draw at the French Open.

Story | Conversation | June 02, 2007

Serena sole American left standing

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Last year, Venus Williams was the last American standing -- from either draw -- at the French Open. This year, it's her sister Serena who is the lone American left playing tennis in Paris.Last year, Venus Williams was the last American standing -- from either draw -- at the French Open. This year, it's her sister Serena who is the lone American left playing tennis in Paris.

Story | Conversation | June 01, 2007

Safina out of brother's shadow

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Dinara Safina might have distanced herself as Marat Safin's little sister following her remarkable comeback at the French Open against Maria Sharapova. Greg Garber explains.

Story | Conversation | June 04, 2006

Venus-Serena even less dramatic than usual

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Venus-Serena XIV was even more devoid of drama than nearly all of its predecessors -- and that's saying something. Venus evened the career series at seven each, and at the end, Serena was generally frustrated, flat-footed and clearly favoring her left leg.

Story | Conversation | September 04, 2005

Mauresmo sets sights on elusive Slam

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Amelie Mauresmo is running out of time in her quest to win a major title. Could it come at the Open?

Story | Conversation | September 05, 2004

Is Haynes another Compton success story?

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Angela Haynes escaped Compton and now hopes for tennis stardom. Sound familiar?

Story | Conversation | September 02, 2004

Tuesday's Viewers Guide

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Many of the women playing Tuesday will face each other for the first time.

Story | Conversation | June 28, 2004

American women like their chances

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

An intimidating Serena Williams advanced to the quarters to play Jennifer Capriati, who says she has nothing to fear.

Story | Conversation | May 30, 2004

Capriati, Henin-Hardenne to clash in semifinals

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Delays landed Jennifer Capriati and Justine Henin-Hardenne almost simultaneously on the two show courts.

Story | September 04, 2003