10 Results for jelena dokic

Pumping iron stunts Jankovic's forward progress

Greg Garber, Special to ESPN.com

Bigger not always better PARIS -- Jelena Jankovic came striding into the 2009 season with the No. 1 ranking and a new suit of...

Page | Conversation

Men's tennis rife with predictability

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Ho-hum, the same mugs have reached the latter stages of men's tennis all year. A far cry from yesteryear when a deep ATP field cultivated interlopers on a regular basis.

Story | Conversation | April 06, 2009

The encore performance

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Maria Sharapova proved she's no Kournikova by winning Wimbledon, but will she be the best at the U.S. Open?

Story | Conversation | August 25, 2004

Men's top eight seeds survive

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Other than a little rain, the fallout expected with the defending champs missing at the Open never appeared.

Story | September 01, 2003

Once again, the Williams sisters are the favorites

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Sixteen women play in the WTA Tour's final event, but only two women -- named Williams -- can win.

Story | Conversation | November 04, 2002

7 American women reach fourth round

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

American women have won 12 of the last 13 Grand Slam singles titles.

Story | August 31, 2002

Morariu loses yet still wins

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

After struggling to even climb stairs as she fought cancer, Corina Morariu returned to play in another Grand Slam.

Story | August 26, 2002

Williams sisters are unbeatable

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

Serena Williams is becoming so tough to beat that not even her sister is able to stop her lately.

Story | June 18, 2002

Hingis: 'I'm sorry if I hurt anybody'

Greg Garber, ESPN.com columnist

Martina Hingis won the last nine games of her first-round match with Laura Granville on Monday, but later found herself in a defensive posture.

Story | August 27, 2001

Tomorrow's stars await discovery today

Greg Garber, ESPN.com

So who have you discovered lately? The search for the next tennis star didn't end with the emergence of sisters Serena and Venus Williams. It's a never-ending process.

Story | Conversation | May 25, 2001