8 Results for victoria azarenka

Serena, Safina battle for No. 1 in Doha

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Wondering what's at stake at the year-end championships in Doha, Qatar? How about the razor-thin five-point margin in the rankings that separates Serena Williams from Dinara Safina.

Story | Conversation | October 23, 2009

For some, retirement isn't the end

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Burnout, babies and bum body parts can be career-ending developments for some WTA Tour players. But many women are finding that retirement is more a phase than a final bow.

Story | Conversation | August 24, 2009

Don't count out Cibulkova or Stosur

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Dominika Cibulvoka and Samantha Stosur have massive opportunities to dispose of their heavily favored opponents in Thursday's French Open semifinals.

Story | Conversation | June 03, 2009

Great Dane riding a sweet season into match versus Jankovic

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Growing up, ice cream was Caroline Wozniacki's motivation to play tennis. On Sunday, she'll take her sweet, businesslike game into the fourth round of the U.S. Open in one of the biggest days of her career.

Story | Conversation | August 30, 2008

Tipsarevic, Kudryavtseva turning heads with play and rhetoric

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

From a stealth Serb's coming-out party to a rhapsodic Russian's spunk, it's been a roller-coaster ride at Wimbledon.

Story | Conversation | June 28, 2008

Self-assured Safina yielding far better results

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

Dinara Safina has a legitimate rationale for not meeting the predicted lofty standards. After all, her family genes -- ahem, Marat -- favor squandered talent. But this year, she's finally turning the corner.

Story | Conversation | May 30, 2008

Serena would be an ideal fit in Pat Summitt's Tennessee program

Bonnie D. Ford, ESPN.com

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

Story | Conversation | April 02, 2008

Teenagers take out top players

Bonnie D. Ford, Special to ESPN.com

Eighteen-year-old Agnes Szavay pulled off the first upset of the day at the U.S. Open on Saturday. When it was all said and done, a quartet of players under 20 had taken over the bottom half of the women's draw.

Story | Conversation | September 01, 2007