ROGER Federer's dreams of winning his first Rome Masters title ended when he slumped to a 6-2, 6-4 defeat against Italian wild card Filippo Volandri in the last 16 yesterday.
SCOTLAND could soon be hitting above its weight on the tennis court if it learns from the example of other countries, according to Judy Murray. The former national coach has taken up a new post with the Lawn Tennis Association
WORLD No.1 Roger Federer made 44 unforced errors as he was sensationally knocked out in the third round of the Rome Masters by Italian wildcard Filippo Volandri today (AEST).
Q. Speak about the match today. NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, it was very difficult match. As you can see, Robin is a great player with a lot of talent and very, very powerful and big groundstrokes. You know, for me it
Q. How do you feel the match went today? Are you happy with your form? RAFAEL NADAL: Well, not happy and not disappointed. Normal. Nothing special. Normal match for me. It was -- I start playing slow, not hitting very
Q. What was the strangest thing that happened there? He hit that drop volley at matchpoint. There were a lot of goofy things going on. ANDY RODDICK: I was just talking to my trainer, Doug, and I said, This is
Top seed Justine Henin swept to a 61 61 victory over wildcard Tatjana Malek and will face Italy's Maria Elena Camerin in the next round. Henin is a three-time Berlin titlist (2002, 2003, 2005) and holds a substantial edge over
THE Lawn Tennis Association today announced that Judy Murray will become talent and performance manager for Scotland as well as taking on an advisory role with the new tennis leadership team at the LTA.
EDINBURGH'S Graeme Dyce is out of the Scottish Open tennis championships at Craiglockhart. The 17-year-old wildcard entry is a student at the Nick Bollitieri Tennis Academy in Florida and was the only Scot in the field.
