Daniił Miedwiediew

[Barty]

IW24: 10. finał M-1000.

[4] Daniił Miedwiediew d. [17] Tommy Paul 16 76(3) 62

[DUN I LOVE]

6-3 w finałach M-1000. Nie jest źle. Lepsza skuteczność niż u Federera.

[Kiefer]

[Damian]

[Damian]

[Damian]

[Damian]

[Damian]

[Lucas]

[Barty]

Finał Indian Wells 2024.

Danił jest 6-4 w finałach M-1000, 20-18 w finałach ATP.


Phillipine Star

Danił Miedwiediew - przegrane finały (18):
2014 (1) ATP Masters-1000 Indian Wells Australian Open,
2023 (4) Wiedeń, Pekin, US Open, ATP Masters 1000 Indian Wells
2022 (3) Halle, 's-Hertogenbosch, Australian Open
2021 (3) Nitto ATP Finals, ATP Masters 1000 Paryż, Australian Open
2019 (5) US Open, ATP Masters 1000 Kanada, Waszyngton, Barcelona, Brisbane
2017 (1) Chennai

[Nando]

[Damian]

Medvedev praises Alcaraz, leaves Indian Wells with 'no regrets'

Spoiler:

28-year-old lost to Spaniard in final
March 18, 2024
Daniil Medvedev and Carlos Alcaraz in Indian Wells on Sunday.Getty Images
Daniil Medvedev and Carlos Alcaraz in Indian Wells on Sunday.
By ATP Staff
Defeated but not deflated, Daniil Medvedev is looking to take the positives from his run to the BNP Paribas Open final after he lost to Carlos Alcaraz in Sunday’s title match.

“I'm really, really happy with two weeks,” Medvedev said in his post-match press conference. “Today, the first thing I asked myself in the locker room was I don't feel I have any regrets. ‘Do you have any regrets?’ My coach said. Yeah, we can talk about one shot here and there, but in general the match was not bad. He's playing good.”

“He managed in the first set at one moment to raise his level. I kind of managed to be there and to try to catch his level, but I was just a little bit down. In the end, this down was going down, down, down, and he was going up, up, up. So the result is not expected but is a fair result for the match that it was. But I'm happy.”

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Medvedev also lost to Alcaraz, who is No. 2 in the PIF ATP Rankings, in last year’s final in Indian Wells. The 28-year-old earned wins against seeds Sebastian Korda, Grigor Dimitrov, Holger Rune and Tommy Paul this fortnight but struggled to cope with Alcaraz’s game.

Alcaraz leads Medvedev 4-2 in the pair's Lexus ATP Head2Head series and the 28-year-old broke down the task of playing the Spaniard in Indian Wells.

“Carlos, his ball goes so fast that it goes fast from the beginning to the end,” Medvedev said. “Basically it's an advantage. It's an advantage because when we played some rallies today, there were not so many, but when I managed to set up a rally, I felt like the only thing I can do is hit strong but not really put him in trouble, and when he makes one good shot I'm in trouble and I lose the point.

“It's tough. Mentally it's not easy to play against this. To be honest, in the second set, I felt a little bit out of solutions. Yeah, it's not an easy feeling, because you have to try to do better.”

Medvedev is now 14-3 on the season, having advanced to the final at the Australian Open in January. The World No. 4, who has claimed six of the nine ATP Masters 1000s, will head to Miami where he will defend his title.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/medvede ... 2024-final

[Damian]

3) Defending champ Medvedev: Medvedev reached the final and lost to Alcaraz in the Indian Wells final for the second consecutive year. After falling in the title match in California last year the 28-year-old went to Miami and clinched the crown. Holding a 14-3 record on the year, Medvedev will hope history repeats itself this season.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/miami-2 ... ing-report

[Damian]

Can more Miami magic help Daniil double up at last?

Spoiler:

Defending champ Medvedev is aiming to win the same event twice for the first time
March 18, 2024
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his first Miami title and his fifth ATP Masters 1000 crown.Al Bello/Getty Images
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his first Miami title and his fifth ATP Masters 1000 crown.
By Andy West
“It's the best start of the season I have ever had,” said Daniil Medvedev after downing Jannik Sinner to lift the trophy at last year's Miami Open presented by Itau.

The champion at Hard Rock Stadium was not wrong. Medvedev’s title run had improved his record for 2023 to 29-3 after he won a remarkable 24 out of 25 matches won across February and March. His triumph at the ATP Masters 1000 event in Florida, where he had not previously been past the quarter-finals, ultimately proved to be the crowning achievement of one of the most impressive early season runs in ATP Tour history.

Medvedev won four tournaments across three continents as he responded emphatically after dropping out of the Top 10 of the PIF ATP Rankings for the first time in four years. He won back-to-back titles in Rotterdam, Doha and Dubai, before reaching the championship match at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells. After his Miami triumph, he had firmly reestablished himself among the sport’s elite as the World No. 4.

<a href='https://www.atptour.com/en/players/dani ... ew'>Daniil Medvedev</a>
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his maiden title at the Miami Open presented by Itau. Photo Credit: Andrew Eichenholz/ATP Tour

At Hard Rock Stadium, Medvedev dropped just one set across five matches to seal his fifth Master 1000 crown. The way he dismantled Sinner, who had battled past defending champion Carlos Alcaraz in the semi-finals the day before, was a demonstration of the sort of clinical match-winning machine Medvedev had become across those past two months.

"I haven't won't such a big title in probably a year and a half," said Medvedev after his 7-5, 6-3 win earned him a first Masters 1000 trophy since Toronto in 2021. "At the end I was quite shaky. Not even tight, because I'm not scared to win. But still the hands get a little shaky, so the serve is a little bit tougher... I managed to get myself together and close the match."

Medvedev breezed past Roberto Carballes Baena, Quentin Halys and Christopher Eubanks before overcoming Karen Khachanov in three sets to reach the final showdown with Sinner. His relentless defence, complemented by a booming serve, made him a hard man for his opponents to hit through at Hard Rock Stadium.


Medvedev’s stellar couple of months on hard courts around the world prompted plenty of press-conference questions in Miami about his affinity for the surface. Speaking after his victory against Sinner, he cited an increased ability to pull through tough moments on hard courts as key.

"Generally I love hard courts. I love playing on it,” said Medvedev. “If it would be my choice, it would be only hard courts, but I completely understand that that's not fair.

"I feel the best at my game on hard courts. Even if I know that I can play well enough on the grass and clay, on hard courts I feel the most fluid. On hard courts I can play not my best tennis but still win the matches. That's a big difference."

You May Also Like: Tennis Insights reveal secrets of Medvedev's success
Just under two months after his Miami win, Medvedev nonetheless delivered his biggest reminder yet that he is anything but a ‘hard-court specialist’. He claimed his sixth Masters 1000 crown, his first tour-level title on clay, at the Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome.

Last week at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, Medvedev moved past the quarter-finals of a Masters 1000 for the first time since his Rome triumph. He fell to Carlos Alcaraz in the championship match for the second straight year in the California desert, but he will still bring plenty of confidence to Miami as he bids to defend his crown.

If he is to triumph again under the Florida sun, Medvedev will also snap one of the ATP Tour’s more remarkable streaks — each one of his 20 tour-level titles has come at a different event.

"It's a fun fact, a fun story," Medvedev said last year in Beijing, where he was denied another title in a new city with a loss to Sinner in the final. “Honestly, [it's] not really extra motivation... I really want to win every time I step on court. In a way, I’m really disappointed that I never managed to [successfully] defend one of my titles.”

As at home on the hard courts of Hard Rock Stadium as any of his rivals, will this year's Miami Open presented by Itau be the moment when Medvedev finally doubles up?

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/medvede ... 24-feature

[Kamileki]

[Kiefer]

[Kiefer]

[Nando]

[Bombardiero]

[Damian]

Can more Miami magic help Daniil double up at last?

Spoiler:

Defending champ Medvedev is aiming to win the same event twice for the first time
March 20, 2024
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his first Miami title and his fifth ATP Masters 1000 crown.Al Bello/Getty Images
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his first Miami title and his fifth ATP Masters 1000 crown.
By Andy West
“It's the best start of the season I have ever had,” said Daniil Medvedev after downing Jannik Sinner to lift the trophy at last year's Miami Open presented by Itau.

The champion at Hard Rock Stadium was not wrong. Medvedev’s title run had improved his record for 2023 to 29-3 after he won a remarkable 24 out of 25 matches won across February and March. His triumph at the ATP Masters 1000 event in Florida, where he had not previously been past the quarter-finals, ultimately proved to be the crowning achievement of one of the most impressive early season runs in ATP Tour history.

Medvedev won four tournaments across three continents as he responded emphatically after dropping out of the Top 10 of the PIF ATP Rankings for the first time in four years. He won back-to-back titles in Rotterdam, Doha and Dubai, before reaching the championship match at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells. After his Miami triumph, he had firmly reestablished himself among the sport’s elite as the World No. 4.

<a href='https://www.atptour.com/en/players/dani ... ew'>Daniil Medvedev</a>
Daniil Medvedev celebrates winning his maiden title at the Miami Open presented by Itau. Photo Credit: Andrew Eichenholz/ATP Tour

At Hard Rock Stadium, Medvedev dropped just one set across five matches to seal his fifth Master 1000 crown. The way he dismantled Sinner, who had battled past defending champion Carlos Alcaraz in the semi-finals the day before, was a demonstration of the sort of clinical match-winning machine Medvedev had become across those past two months.

"I haven't won't such a big title in probably a year and a half," said Medvedev after his 7-5, 6-3 win earned him a first Masters 1000 trophy since Toronto in 2021. "At the end I was quite shaky. Not even tight, because I'm not scared to win. But still the hands get a little shaky, so the serve is a little bit tougher... I managed to get myself together and close the match."

Medvedev breezed past Roberto Carballes Baena, Quentin Halys and Christopher Eubanks before overcoming Karen Khachanov in three sets to reach the final showdown with Sinner. His relentless defence, complemented by a booming serve, made him a hard man for his opponents to hit through at Hard Rock Stadium.


Medvedev’s stellar couple of months on hard courts around the world prompted plenty of press-conference questions in Miami about his affinity for the surface. Speaking after his victory against Sinner, he cited an increased ability to pull through tough moments on hard courts as key.

"Generally I love hard courts. I love playing on it,” said Medvedev. “If it would be my choice, it would be only hard courts, but I completely understand that that's not fair.

"I feel the best at my game on hard courts. Even if I know that I can play well enough on the grass and clay, on hard courts I feel the most fluid. On hard courts I can play not my best tennis but still win the matches. That's a big difference."

You May Also Like: Tennis Insights reveal secrets of Medvedev's success
Just under two months after his Miami win, Medvedev nonetheless delivered his biggest reminder yet that he is anything but a ‘hard-court specialist’. He claimed his sixth Masters 1000 crown, his first tour-level title on clay, at the Internazionali BNL d'Italia in Rome.

Last week at the BNP Paribas Open in Indian Wells, Medvedev moved past the quarter-finals of a Masters 1000 for the first time since his Rome triumph. He fell to Carlos Alcaraz in the championship match for the second straight year in the California desert, but he will still bring plenty of confidence to Miami as he bids to defend his crown.

If he is to triumph again under the Florida sun, Medvedev will also snap one of the ATP Tour’s more remarkable streaks — each one of his 20 tour-level titles has come at a different event.

"It's a fun fact, a fun story," Medvedev said last year in Beijing, where he was denied another title in a new city with a loss to Sinner in the final. “Honestly, [it's] not really extra motivation... I really want to win every time I step on court. In a way, I’m really disappointed that I never managed to [successfully] defend one of my titles.”

As at home on the hard courts of Hard Rock Stadium as any of his rivals, will this year's Miami Open presented by Itau be the moment when Medvedev finally doubles up?

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/medvede ... 24-feature