Part Two of a comprehensive preview of the new ATP campaign. Newcomers and old faces all have a point to prove in 2007. Posted January 15, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
All credit to the American for climbing back to No.3 after a horrible start last year - but how does he move up now? Posted March 18, 2007 by Nina Rota
The American's incredible performance at Indian Wells suggests he's on course for the title. Here's how he disposed of Richard Gasquet in the fourth round . . . Posted March 14, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The Scottish youngster, back from injury, has the ability to make an impression at Flushing Meadows. But can he really take on the Roger Federer-Rafael Nadal dynasty? Posted August 06, 2007 by Martin Wakinshaw
Its hotting up in New York as the last Grand Slam of the season is living up to all the hype and today sees American hopes resting on the shoulders of Roddick, Blake and new kid on the block John Isner. Posted August 30, 2007 by Gabriela Lubenfeld
When it comes to playing for your country or preparing for a Grand Slam event, there's only one winner. Posted February 07, 2008 by Nina Rota
The Spaniard proves he is in the higher echelon of players that nobody else on tour, besides Roger Federer, has even sniffed during the last two years. Posted March 18, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The American's deadly form at Indian Wells gives him a real chance of closing the gap on the world No.2. Posted March 16, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The conclusion of the first two Masters Series tennis tournaments is a good time to grade the players on their early season showing. These are the A graded players. Posted April 02, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The fans expected great things of the all-American boy at the start of his tennis career, though the experts always had doubts. But there's nothing he likes more than representing his country - so Russia beware! Posted November 28, 2007 by Ilana Berger
The American has been the No.1 star for his country since the retirement of Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras. But the likes of Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic will prevent Roddick regaining a top-three slot. Posted March 19, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
This is the best Roddick has played since a good serve and a strong forehand was all you needed to win a Slam. Posted January 24, 2007 by Nina Rota
The American has plenty of aces up his sleeve as he prepares for Melbourne in style. Posted January 13, 2007 by Michael Clough
On emotional day at US Open, Agassi shows final spark, some seeded players fall but another former champ escapes, and Nadal and Federer remain on collision course Posted September 11, 2006 by Reuters
Abundance of ex-champs makes Murray's path all the more challenging Posted September 06, 2006 by Reuters
The world's top two may not have started the year as expected, but this author thinks they will still be sitting at the top of the tree come the end of the season. Posted April 09, 2008 by gerald mclaughlin
Czech unknown Safarova sends reigning champion packing in straight sets. Posted January 22, 2007 by Ilana Berger
A spot of cat and mouse and a touch of the drama queen put the US in control on the first day of the final. And the Bryan brothers made it an unassailable 3-0 lead with victory in Saturday's doubles. Posted December 02, 2007 by Nina Rota
Its true Beijing will be a quieter affair without Andy Roddick - but only because the loud-mouthed American's voice will not be yelling abuse. Posted March 13, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
Victory over Sweden, and Russia's win over Germany means the final will likely be played in North Carolina. Posted September 24, 2007 by Nina Rota
Winning the big ones takes more than talent and preparation. It's a matter of attitude, and Roddick needs to get his guts and swagger back if he wants to win major titles. Posted August 04, 2007 by Vanessa Lockhart
What does the big-hitting American need to do in order to win another big title when the opposition is so tough? Posted August 18, 2007 by Torria Gates
The French underdog came close to unseating odds-on favourite Andy Roddick in the Artois final - and after beating and Ljubicic and Nadal on the way, Nicolas Mahut looks one for the future. Posted June 17, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
The American's attempt to add insult to injury rebounded on him big-time as nifty Novak shrugged off his cramp, bird flu and Beijing hangover in impressive style. Posted September 05, 2008 by Gregory Lanzenberg
Night tennis at Flushing Meadows takes some beating, especially when a couple of characters take centre stage. Posted August 31, 2007 by Nafari Vanaski
The Bryan brothers helped the to Americans to a 2-1 lead over Sweden, but Russia are trailing 2-1 to Germany. Posted September 23, 2007 by Nina Rota
The much-hyped Frenchman found the right tactics to defeat the world No.1 - so why did he stop using them? Posted October 31, 2008 by Krystle Lee
The American former champion looked back to his very best against Fabrice Santoro. Can he emulate his 2003 run and go all the way again? Posted August 28, 2008 by Gregory Lanzenberg
Verbal attacks on umpires, linesmen, even the crowd, are all part of sport. If players want to make fools of themselves, let them get on with it. Posted March 15, 2008 by Ed Bottomley
The American's snub of the Beijing Games is a declaration of intent - the chance of winning a Slam is more important for a player's career than a showpiece jamboree. Posted March 16, 2008 by Ed Bottomley
It can be taxing to support Formula One's new driving sensation, but at least the opinionated Scotsman wears his heart on his chest. Posted November 05, 2007 by Josh Widdicombe
Andy Murray, Andy Roddick, David Nalbandian, Fernando Gonzales, Richard Gasquet and Amelie Mauresmo are among the big-name casualties in the first week of intrigue in Melbourne. Posted January 20, 2008 by Ilana Berger
Roger Federer was expected, as he dissected Russia's Nikolay Davydenko with his customary ruthless precision. By beating a crafty upstart in the semifinals, Andy Roddick has officially recaptured the form that he displayed a quick flash of in 2003. Together, th