Will it be Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray tomorrow in the Indian Wells semifinals?

“I was more aggressive. I went for my shots much more than him,” Gulbis said. “But he did really incredibly well, as he always does, on the important points. It’s really tough to beat the guy.”

After a year break, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal resume their rivalry for the 29th time Thursday night at Indian Wells.

“I should have won easier,” said the outspoken Latvian, who was also a qualifier in his previous event at Delray Beach where he ran all the way to the title. “I played better than him the first set. I played better than him the whole match, I think. It’s just that the first match just mentally I destroyed myself, and that’s what happened.”

Andy Murray thinks the time rule is heading the right direction, but he doesn’t have an answer for his recent struggles at Indian Wells.

Novak Djokovic and Andy Murray both lost sets in their Indian Wells openers on Sunday.

Rafael Nadal looked good, not great, in his hardcourt debut while the American youngsters crashed out.

Handicapping the Indian Wells field, will Djokovic continue to dominate or can someone stop the Serb for another “Desert Double”?

Who’ll win Indian Wells? Will it be a Big Four member or can someone sneak up and steal the first Masters 1000 title of the year?

Andy Murray buys a hotel in his hometown of Dunblane.