19 Results for sam querrey

Freak injury sets Querrey back

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Building on the finest season of his career, Sam Querrey's momentum was suddenly halted by a freak injury. But fear not. His future remains bright.

Story | Conversation | October 08, 2009

Isner finally utilizing massive game

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

John Isner hasn't always understood how to maximize his massive attributes. But to the chagrin of his opponents, Isner's inner beast is finally awakening.

Story | Conversation | September 07, 2009

Roddick endures another tough loss

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

As difficult as it is to swallow, Andy Roddick simply could not fend off the serving bazooka known as John Isner at the U.S. Open on Saturday.

Story | Conversation | September 05, 2009

Querrey and sidekick enjoying success

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Sam Querrey is the U.S. Open Series champ, has a devoted following and now Dan the intern. Could life be better?

Story | Conversation | September 03, 2009

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

Ascension of Djokovic, Murray creates new dynamic in men's game

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

From Novak Djokovic's WWE lashing to Roger Federer's creepy cult ritual, the 2008 tennis season had wild and wacky moments aplenty. And that Nadal guy -- he did a few things, too.

Story | Conversation | December 01, 2008

Nadal's efficient, brilliant shotmaking propels Spain into final

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Not even an ailing posterior could prevent Rafael Nadal from a near-flawless performance. At a historic bullring in Madrid, the world No. 1 bludgeoned American Andy Roddick in straight sets to propel the Spaniards into the Davis Cup final.

Story | Conversation | September 22, 2008

U.S. finds no satisfaction in a moral victory

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Entrenched in a hostile Madrid environment, Sam Querrey and Andy Roddick ardently fought the Spaniards in the Day 1 Davis Cup semifinals. But the U.S. heads into Saturday's action down 0-2.

Story | Conversation | September 19, 2008

U.S. trying to make the best of a scrambled situation

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Despite the downright nasty atmosphere of a 20,000-seat bullfighting venue in Madrid, and Rafael Nadal's dominance on red clay, the U.S. hasn't waved the white flag in its Davis Cup tie versus Spain.

Story | Conversation | September 18, 2008

Long and short of it, Querrey put in a gutsy performance

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Taking down Rafael Nadal was a tall order, but Sam Querrey was almost up to the task, writes Bonnie D. Ford.

Story | Conversation | September 01, 2008

Dejected Blake, elated teenagers highlight Week 1 of the U.S. Open

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

While a crestfallen summer certainly hurt Ana Ivanovic's chances, perhaps karma played a role in Lindsay Davenport's early dismissal. Bonnie D. Ford highlights the week that was at the U.S. Open.

Story | Conversation | August 31, 2008

Querrey's unexpected confidence on clay burgeoning

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

An American ready to dig in and tackle the clay-court season? This can't be. It most certainly is, though, after Sam Querrey's startling win over Richard Gasquet in Monte Carlo to reach the quarterfinals.

Story | Conversation | April 24, 2008

Roddick, Hansbrough have more in common than you think

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

With the Final Four of men's college basketball and the Sony Ericsson Open going on simultaneously, we decided to join them.

Story | Conversation | April 03, 2008

Anderson takes quantum leap after shocking Djokovic

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Kevin Anderson isn't a name too many associate with tennis. But the 6-foot-7 former college dude from the University of Illinois turned into a giant killer, shocking Indian Wells champ Novak Djokovic in the second round of Miami.

Story | Conversation | March 29, 2008