Djokovic wins despite unforced errors
Djokovic struggled past Gilles Simon in five sets to reach his 27th straight Grand Slam quarterfinal at the Australian Open.
Djokovic struggled past Gilles Simon in five sets to reach his 27th straight Grand Slam quarterfinal at the Australian Open.
The third-round Australian Open match featuring Ana Ivanovic was stopped after the Serb's coach collapsed in the stands.
All those who said 'put up the names of tennis players involved in match fixing or shut up' - give yourselves a swift uppercut, writes Paul Lewis.
Kris Shannon won't let this week's tennis match fixing scandal hamper his enjoyment of the game.
Australia's newest tennis star had an unfortunate slip of the tongue after her thrilling upset over the No.28 seed.
Temperamental Nick Kyrgios has accused the umpire of losing control of his rollercoaster four-set loss to ice-cool Czech Tomas Berdych.
Australian tennis champ bows out calling linesman a "moron" and umpire a "friggin' idiot".
Big-serving Aussie tennis hope Sam Groth has been bundled out of the Australian Open in Melbourne in straight sets by the No2 seed, British star Andy Murray.
Obviously, world tennis is taking this issue as urgently as the world legal system has taken the GFC, writes Raybon Kan. It's on our list! We'll get to it before the end of the world!
As the BBC and Buzzfeed are not naming the eight players, all high-profile players are now implicated, and they may feel the pressure of public and media scrutiny, writes Hans Westerbeek.
Dozens of top world tennis players are suspected to have been involved in match fixing.
World No.1 says members of his team were approached by match-fixers as Roger Federer demands "super-aggressive" action on tennis fixing claims.
One of the joys of sport is the unpredictable nature of competition - the underdog beating the odds to record a famous win, or the favourite inexplicably falling short with victory in sight.
Dozens of top world players are suspected to have been involved in match fixing.
A suspicious practice plaguing tennis tournaments around the world, which is comparable to insider trading, has come to Auckland.
Federer and Nadal may have had it so good for so long that they find the new reality difficult to accept.