2024 Match Replays
The ESPN App was the home of US Men's Clay Court action in 2024. You can watch replays of the action through the month of April. Click on the links below to relive the week.
Monday, April 1 - Day Session First Round
Adjukovic vs Nakashima; Kypson vs Bergs
Monday, April 1, 6 pm - Night Session First Round
Hijikata vs Eubanks; Ritschard vs Wolf
Tuesday, April 2, 12 pm - Day Session First Round
Galan vs Paire; Michelsen vs Purcell; Kokkinakis vs Kovacevic
Tuesday, April 2, 6 pm - Night Session First Round
Giron vs Shapovalov; Thompson vs Wu
Wednesday, April 3, 2 pm - Day Session Second Round
Darderi vs Cerundolo; Nakashima vs Hijikata
Wednesday, April 3, 6 pm - Night Session Second Round
Shelton vs Bergs; Giron vs Wolf
Thursday, April 4, 2 pm - Day Session Second Round
Mmoh vs Purcell; Etcheverry vs Galan
Thursday, April 4, 6 pm - Night Session Second Round
Tiafoe vs Duckworth; Thompson vs Kovacevic
Friday, April 5, 12 pm - Day Session Quarterfinals
Etcheverry vs Mmoh; Shelton vs Nakashima; Giron vs Darderi
Friday, April 5, 6 pm - Night Session Quarterfinals
Tiafoe vs Thompson
Saturday, April 6, 1 pm - Semifinals
Shelton vs Etcheverry; Tiafoe vs Darderi
Saturday, April 6, 4 pm - Doubles Final
Purcell + Thompson vs Blumberg + Peers
Sunday, April 7, 2 pm - Singles Final
Shelton vs Tiafoe
To tune into the action, follow these steps:
1) Access the ESPN App (download here) on any Smart TV, tablet or phone or go to ESPN.com
2) Authenticate your existing cable, satellite or streaming package that includes ESPN
3) Search for tennis within the app
4) Settle in to watch the action
Broadcast Team
Sam Gore and Jason Knapp called the action with analysis from Jimmy Arias and Leif Shiras, and courtside commentary and player interviews from Blair Henley plus special guest appearances.
Gore has hosted ESPN’s Grand Slam tennis coverage on DirecTV and is a play-by-play announcer for numerous sports on ESPN. His other work includes play-by-play on a variety of collegiate competitions, including the NCAA tennis championship.
Knapp has worked six Olympics, including play-by-play of tennis during the Summer Games and curling at the Winter Games. He has called more than a dozen sports in his career. In addition to his Olympic work, his tennis background includes play-by-play for the US Open world feed.
Arias was a two-time champion of the River Oaks International Tennis Tournament as well as a past champion of the US Clay Courts, winning that event when it was held in Indianapolis. Arias achieved a career high ranking of No. 5 while winning five ATP titles and reached 11 other finals. In 1987, he won the River Oaks Langston Sportsmanship Trophy.
Shiras was a three-time participant in the U.S. Men's Clay Court Championship as a player. His best career result came on grass, reaching the Wimbledon Round of 16 in 1989 and reaching the final at Queen's Club in London, where he lost to John McEnroe. His extensive broadcasting resume includes work with Sky Sports in the U.K.
Henley, a former Rice tennis standout, will contribute courtside commentary and conduct post-match interviews as part of her role as stadium emcee. Henley has previously been an on-court host at numerous events, including the US Open. While in college, she was named Conference USA Player of the Year while leading the Owls to the league title.
