Sports | tennis Tennis Investigates 150 Suspect Matches List has pro tour officials looking for evidence of gambling By Jesse Andrews Posted Oct 11, 2007 10:35 PM CDT Copied Nikolay Davydenko of Russia, returns a shot to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga of France, not pictured, during a match at the Kremlin Cup tennis tournament in Moscow, Tuesday, Oct. 9, 2007. (AP Photo / Misha Japaridze) (Associated Press) The Association of Tennis Professionals has launched an inquiry into 150 matches, identified on a list submitted to it, as possibly influenced by gambling. The author of the list is unknown. The game has come under a cloud of suspicion since a betting site uncovered irregular gambling patterns on an August match in which world #4 Nikolay Davydenko eventually withdrew due to injury. The list apparently covers events dating back to 2002, and includes Grand Slam matches. There had been no evidence of taint yet, a spokesman for the ATP said, "but we recognize there is a threat to all sports posed by gambling." World #18 Andy Murray disagreed, saying the other day of corruption, "everyone knows it goes on." Read These Next He won $1M on first Survivor. Today, he owes $3M in taxes on it. An unwanted hiking trend for women: the 'Alpine divorce.' After Noem's departure, Lewandowski is out at DHS. 'No Kings' crowds oppose, mock Trump. Report an error