The strange and wacky pratfalls

Thank goodness for Sam Querrey that all the big tournaments are done in 2009. Just imagine if his freak arm injury had surfaced, let's say, the week b...

Flat Murray couldn't do anything right

History said Andy Murray would beat Marin Cilic at the U.S. Open. History obviously didn't do its homework.

Croatia's Goran Ivanisevic returns a shot during his match against Sweden's Bjorn Borg at the ATP Champions Tour...

Take heart, Roddick: There'll be more chances

After Wimbledon, I'm left wondering whose heart will heal faster, Andy Roddick's or those of his most ardent fans. For while Roddick is a fit and able...

Federer-Roddick another instant classic

From the Roger Federer-Andy Roddick marathon to Venus Williams' epic encounter in 2005, Ravi Ubha unveils the most memorable Wimbledon final matches in the Open era.

Federer-Sampras timeline

A look back at the Grand Slam history of Pete Sampras and Roger Federer.

Experts weigh in on Federer's 15th

Roger Federer's journey began at the All England Club six years ago. Now he owns a record 15 Slams. The experts put it in perspective.

This Dr. Ivo is no one-trick pony

The big-bombing, 6-foot-10 Ivo Karlovic is confident. And that's not necessarily a good sign for his quarterfinal opponent, Roger Federer.

These old men anything but grumpy

Cranky knees and ice packs are a small price to pay for "ancient" Wimbledon quarterfinalists Lleyton Hewitt, Tommy Haas and Juan Carlos Ferrero.

Tandon's Wimbledon live blog -- Day 9

Need the inside scoop on all the latest news, results and gossip during the 2009 Wimbledon Championships? Our fearless blogger Kamakshi Tandon will fill you in on all the happenings every day.

In memory of Michael Jackson

...Nadal would eventually take over the No. 1 position and has yet to look back. 2. Goran Ivanisevic defeats Patrick Rafter 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 2-6, 9-7 (2001, final) Just...

Nadal out of Wimbledon: 'I can recover'

Rafael Nadal won't play in Wimbledon this year as he continues to battle knee fatigue.

Knees cost Nadal a Wimby defense

We should have seen it coming: All those grinding, action-packed matches that make Rafael Nadal the world's most relentless player have taken a toll on his knees -- and cost him a title defense at Wimbledon.

Greatest ever? We have a surprise

Any discussion of greatest tennis players begins with Roger Federer and Pete Sampras. But Page 2 argues the case for Jimmy Connors.

...Agassi of USA during the Festival for Children benefit match against Justin Henin of Belgium and Goran Ivanisevic of Croatia at the SAP Arena on October 27, 2007 in Mannheim, Germany