Colombian Alejandro Falla d. 9th seed Nikolai Davydenko. Davydenko knows he's no grass court player, and so does everyone else, so this is an astericked upset. Good win, in any case for Falla. Here's

running out of steam in the semifinals against Nikolay Davydenko. His recent success over both Federer and Nadal is impressive and let's not forget he has also won the last two meetings against world

Aren't we pumped up for tomorrows Nadal vs. Davydenko? Fedal is close! Posted by: John Emms | Nov 16, 2006 8:31:15 PM I think Roddick's loss to Nalbie was really due to his loss to TMF. After coming

over-achieved by taking out number four seed Nikolay Davydenko in a fabulous five set match earlier today, or Frenchman Gael Monfils who also battled back in a five set match. In perhaps the most unlikely

Grand Stand court against 4th ranked Russian Nikolay Davydenko. Having lost the first set and down a break in the second, it appeared Kiefer would join countryman Tommy Haas as a casualty of the Russian'

In Sopot, Poland, top seed Davydenko, last week's Kitzbuehel winner Agustin Calleri, Kitzbuehel finalist Juan Ignacio Chela, and Volandri are through to the 1/4s. 2nd seed Tommy Robredo was kicked to

ATP Betting Scandal Update An updated article on the recent betting scandal in relation to the Davydenko/Arguello match. ATP Investigation August 17, 2007 | Permalink Comments

I would have added Nick Davydenko in the Ad-Out column with his third consecutive first round loss. Jon Wertheim's Ad In / Ad Out July 30, 2007 | Permalink Comments

Novak Djokovic and Nikolay Davydenko into the draw. I had always thought that the number one and four seeds were together, and two and three ended up on the other side, but that is not the case. Although

Mario Ancic did the same against poor little Kolya Davydenko (from 5-7 1-4), who looked incredibly despondent after losing the second set. Ancic somehow found a second wind after looking haggard and tired