7 Results for radek stepanek

Haynes, Dent back with renewed hope

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

It's not the career they once envisioned, but Americans Angela Haynes and Taylor Dent have overcome catastrophes and are back on the court with refreshing ardor.

Story | Conversation | March 17, 2009

Verdasco fit to join inner sanctum

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

No longer satisfied lurking on the edges of the top 10, Fernando Verdasco's decision to follow in the footsteps of one of the all-time greats, Andre Agassi, has him flying high.

Story | Conversation | January 29, 2009

Despite slipups, don't discount French favorites at Roland Garros

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Arguably, the top four favorites to win the French Open left resounding images of defeat last week. Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Justine Henin and Serena Williams all faltered, but is this a sign of things to come as Roland Garros approaches?

Story | Conversation | May 13, 2008

Ginepri's offseason boot camp paying dividends

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Robby Ginepri's slump has been so grave, he failed to make the player biography section in the ATP media guide. But with a coach who's willing to push him out of his comfort zone, Ginepri is steadfast in maximizing the next few years.

Story | Conversation | February 28, 2008

Comeback Kid Davenport and Sharapova on course for second-round clash

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

...of his life in Melbourne when he won in 2002. And in that same wacky quarter, Radek Stepanek of the Czech Republic takes on Vince Spadea with potential for high vaudeville. That's not...

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Henin's triumphs, Hingis' troubles highlight 2007 season

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Justine Henin owned the WTA Tour, but so much more happened in 2007 -- retirements, engagements and rebirths. Bonnie D. Ford rehashes all the good -- as well as the bad and the ugly -- of the past season.

Story | Conversation | December 18, 2007

Guilty or innocent, awful way for Hingis to bow out

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

She denies ever using drugs and maintains her innocence, but Martina Hingis has become the latest in a growing list of professional athletes who have left their sports under a very dark cloud of suspicion.

Story | Conversation | October 31, 2007