7 Results for thomas johansson

Finally reason to extol Davydenko for on-court accomplishments

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

He wielded one stinkin' racket the entire event, was down match points in his very first encounter and has never played particularly well in Key Biscayne. No way Nikolay Davydenko wins the title, right? Wrong.

Story | Conversation | April 06, 2008

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

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

...ready to get serious again? We'll find out when he plays the never-easy Swede Thomas Johansson, who had the tournament of his life in Melbourne when he won in 2002. And in...

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Roddick rides emotional wave; sends U.S. to Davis Cup final

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

Call it a life-altering experience. Fifteen years ago, Andy Roddick attended the Davis Cup final and decided tennis was in his blood. Now, Roddick is a step closer to leading the U.S. team to its first title since 1995.

Story | Conversation | September 23, 2007

Bryans set up Roddick to close the deal ... again

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

Andy Roddick is as good as it gets (8-0) when it comes to closing out Davis Cup ties. But part of the reason for his success is the fact that the Bryan brothers almost never lose their crucial doubles matches, writes Bonnie D. Ford.

Story | Conversation | September 22, 2007

Davis Cup road woes continue for Blake in Sweden

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

At 11-8, James Blake's singles record in Davis Cup play leaves something to be desired. The fact that he's won only one "live" road match is cause for even greater concern, writes Bonnie D. Ford.

Story | Conversation | September 21, 2007

Will Sweden's man of mystery pose problems for USA?

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

Joachim Johansson hasn't played a match since January. So why has Sweden's captain Mats Wilander pegged Johansson, and not veteran Jonas Bjorkman, to play singles in Friday's Davis Cup semifinals against the U.S.?

Story | Conversation | September 20, 2007

U.S. hoping to reverse recent history in Sweden

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

An ideal surface. Two top-10 players. The world's No. 1 doubles team. Is there any reason to think host Sweden stands a chance against the United States in the Davis Cup semifinals? One look at history and the answer is a resounding yes.

Story | Conversation | September 18, 2007