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Search Results for "jelena dokic"
There are 14 Retriever pages mentioning "jelena dokic":
  1. Alexandra Stevenson -- No
    Stevenson joins Lindsay Davenport (No. 6), Justine Henin (No. 8), Jelena Dokic (No. 9), Amelie Mauresmo (No. 11) and Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario (No. 17) as early entries into the 2002 Pilot Pen Tennis field.
  2. Katarina Srebotnik -- Finals
    In 2002, Srebotnik reached the finals at Bogotá (losing to Fabiola Zuluaga) and Acapulco (defeating Paola Suárez) in the final. She reached the fourth round at Roland Garros, which is her career-best Grand Slam. She defeated Gala Leon Garcia in the first round, Conchita Martinez Granados in the second and Emilie Loit in the third, before falling to No. 9 Jelena Dokic. Srebotnik later achieved her then-best win at Los Angeles by defeating No.6 Kim Clijsters. She reached the semifinal in Luxembourg. First doubles alternate at season-ending Championships with Krizan, losing in the first round.
  3. Wayne Ferreira -- Grand Slam
    Wayne Ferreira broke the record for most consecutive Grand Slam tournament appearances Tuesday by playing in his 55th straight major, one more than Stefan Edberg did. Elsewhere, Marat Safin says tennis has no place in the Olympics and Jelena Dokic says her estranged father, Damir, is wrecking her career.
  4. Martina Hingis -- Mother
    Martina Hingis again was denied of a French Open title. She lost to the great Steffi Graf 4-6 7-5 6-2. It was a very emotional loss wherein her mother had to guide her back on the court as she cried by her mother's shoulder for the awarding ceremony.
  5. Elena Bovina -- Sets
    Serena Williams overcame a rough first set and tricky wind Wednesday to beat Elena Bovina 1-6, 6-1, 6-4 and reach the Dubai Women's Open quarterfinals. Top-ranked Lindsay Davenport had an easier time, defeating qualifier Jie Zheng 6-2, 7-5. Davenport will next meet Conchita Martinez, who ousted seventh-seeded Nathalie Dechy 6-1, 6-2.
  6. Meghann Shaughnessy -- Serena Williams
    While Meghann Shaughnessy was able to regain her stride in the first set, Williams upped the tempo for the second set, leaving Shaughnessy behind. Williams threw down some powerful ground strokes and applied pressure at the end. The result of Willliams’ good form was three successful break points, ending the second set at 6-1. With the sets drawn even at one apiece, Williams kept the pressure going.
  7. Angelique Widjaja
    Angelique Widjaja is a rare good-news story in crisis-torn Indonesia, where the president faces impeachment, the economy teeters on the edge of an abyss and thousands have been slaughtered in escalating communal conflicts. Last week, the 16-year-old became the first Indonesian to win a Grand Slam title when she clinched the Girls’ Singles Championship at Wimbledon.
  8. Alexandra Stevenson -- Wimbledon
    Sunday afternoon in Memphis at the Cellular South Cup, former Wimbledon semifinalist Alexandra Stevenson of the USA showed patches of brilliance but was in the end overcome in part by her own unforced errors. The fact that the 648th ranked Stevenson was awarded a wildcard into the main draw sparked some controversy among tennis fans, but Memphis locals appeared glad to see Stevenson, as if she were an old friend. Stevenson had reached the Memphis final in 2002, but this year had the misfortune of drawing Sofia Arvidsson of Sweden, ranked 45th for Sunday's round one match.
  9. Elena Dementieva -- Final
    In 1999, Dementieva represented Russia in the Fed Cup final against the United States, scoring Russia's only point when she upset Venus Williams 1-6, 6-3, 7-6(5), recovering from a 4-1 third set deficit. She played her first Grand Slam main draws, qualifying for the Australian Open, French Open, and Wimbledon and receiving a direct entry into the U.S. Open. She reached the second round at the Australian Open and French Open, made a first round exit at Wimbledon, and reached the third round of the U.S. Open.
  10. Anna Kournikova -- Tennis Competition
    The main difference between Anna Kournikova and Maria Sharapova is the simple little fact that Maria Sharapova is actually good at tennis. Though Anna is the most popular/famous tennis player in the universe, she's never even won a Grand Slam title. Not that anybody really even cares about her tennis playing abilities though. As long as she's blonde and looks decent in a bikini, America will embrace her as the greatest tennis sensation since Pete Sampras.
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