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 Trump aide gives punny response to Springsteen. Brazilian influencer is dead at 27 after cosmetic surgery. Hundreds offer to adopt dog abandoned at airport. Conan O'Brien finally speaks on deaths of Rob and Michele Reiner. Report an error