But just like the women's game, there are several young talents waiting to shake up the ATP tour and Grand Slams. Posted February 21, 2008 by Ilana Berger
Only by acting now and quickly can the Association live up to their claim to have the players' interests at heart. Posted June 08, 2008 by Cornelia Hoppe
Half of the men's top ten are in Dubai where the prize money - or appearance money in the case of Nadal and Federer - is too tempting to ignore. But next week they will all be back on the U.S. west coast for Indian Wells. Posted February 26, 2007 by Nina Rota
If the world number one wins the Indian Wells title he will surpass the Argentine star's record of 46 consecutive Tour victories. Posted March 11, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
It's been a bad start to the season for the world No.1, and it's not about to get better with the big tournaments on clay coming up. Posted April 02, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
Posted January 02, 2007 by Reuters
The men's professional tour emerges from the first Grand Slam of the year as players disperse to tournaments in the United States, Europe and South America. Posted January 31, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
New format does a disservice to men's tennis and doesn't meet with every tennis fans' approval. Posted February 01, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
Tennis is big business today and the players must adjust to the demands of the modern game. There is no reason to trim the tour schedule. Posted June 04, 2008 by sayan das
With young and fit players complaining of exhaustion due to the gruelling schedule, is the ATP at fault or are the players erring in not spacing out the events they play in? Posted May 19, 2008 by Dr. Akshay Nair
John Newcombe in stockings and suspenders? More importantly, there are momentous changes ahead for the ATP. Posted April 05, 2007 by Nina Rota
After the first two ATP Masters tournaments at Indian Wells and Miami, it is perhaps a good time to check on progress. These are the B grade boys. Posted April 03, 2007 by Ed McGrogan
Federer looking to get back on the title trail, Nadal looking to stay on it, and other intriguing subplots Posted March 22, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
The ATP men's tour kicks off with tournaments in Adelaide, Chennai and Doha. Posted January 08, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
Part one of a comprehensive preview of the 2007 ATP campaign Posted January 08, 2007 by Jay Jarrahi
A number of players have now said that they’ve been offered money to influence the outcome of tennis matches. The question is how do the ATP handle the situation. Posted September 14, 2007 by Nina Rota
Federer, Andy Roddick and Justine Henin are hardly likely to quit a tournament with a bogus injury, but the administrators might have created a bigger problem for every player with their new rule. Posted December 05, 2007 by Ilana Berger
They don't complain when they're spending time on photo shoots and sponsorship assignments, raking in the money, so why should we feel sorry when the stars are asked to work a little harder on court? Posted May 14, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
One more victory at the Italian Masters will see the young Serb overtake Nadal at the top of the most exciting ATP Tour race for years. Posted May 09, 2008 by Chris Goldsmith
The ATP have come up with a range of solutions to combat burnout of its top stars. So far, the plan seems to be working. Posted July 16, 2008 by gerald mclaughlin
ESPN has reported that the ATP had evidence of match-fixing before the Davydenko affair and now the French Open is trying to outlaw online betting. Posted February 12, 2008 by Nina Rota
The Russian's alleged role in the match-fixing scandal has never been proved. So why does the top-five star have to go through such an ordeal? Posted June 01, 2008 by sayan das
This Sportingo author writes an angry open letter to the ATP, saying their changes are nothing more than a money-making exercise. Posted October 30, 2008 by Cornelia Hoppe
With seeds tumbling daily at Wimbledon, the question of greed and glory continues to provide a sideshow in SW19. Posted June 29, 2008 by Iestyn Stevens
Players should stop complaining and get back to work. They get paid to play, so if they feel they are not up to it, they should quit. Posted July 06, 2008 by Umar Pirzada
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