World Tennis
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
World Tennis Has Been Ripe For Match-Fixing: Experts
- Monday January 18, 2016
- World News | Reuters
Big financial incentives for gamblers, small tournaments of little consequence to top players and the ease of fixing the outcome of a one-on-one sport have helped turn world tennis into a haven for match-fixers, according to experts and industry insiders.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Serena Williams, the Comeback Queen of Tennis
- Wednesday August 6, 2014
- World News | Reported by Ashish Maggo
Serena Williams is No.1 again! Serena is the US Open champion! The younger Williams sister is the queen of Wimbledon yet again! Have you lost count of the number of times you have read these in the headlines?
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Players keep the faith despite Roger-Rafa dominance
- Monday September 27, 2010
- Sports News | Agence France-Presse
The Nadal-Federer era has seen slim pickings for the rest of men's tennis when it comes to Grand Slams but the chasing pack say the margins remain small as they battle to break the duopoly.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
World Tennis Has Been Ripe For Match-Fixing: Experts
- Monday January 18, 2016
- World News | Reuters
Big financial incentives for gamblers, small tournaments of little consequence to top players and the ease of fixing the outcome of a one-on-one sport have helped turn world tennis into a haven for match-fixers, according to experts and industry insiders.
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Serena Williams, the Comeback Queen of Tennis
- Wednesday August 6, 2014
- World News | Reported by Ashish Maggo
Serena Williams is No.1 again! Serena is the US Open champion! The younger Williams sister is the queen of Wimbledon yet again! Have you lost count of the number of times you have read these in the headlines?
-
www.ndtv.com
-
Players keep the faith despite Roger-Rafa dominance
- Monday September 27, 2010
- Sports News | Agence France-Presse
The Nadal-Federer era has seen slim pickings for the rest of men's tennis when it comes to Grand Slams but the chasing pack say the margins remain small as they battle to break the duopoly.
-
www.ndtv.com