Daniil Medvedev, the world-renowned tennis player, recently made headlines at the Indian Wells tournament. Known for his candid and often humorous remarks, Medvedev did not hold back his thoughts on the court conditions. After a match, he signed the camera with a cheeky message: “6-2 6-2 in 1.36 minutes. Fast courts.” This playful jab was a clear reference to his ongoing criticism of the slow hard courts at Indian Wells.
Medvedev’s comments have sparked a conversation among players and fans alike. The courts at Indian Wells have been a topic of debate for years, with many players expressing their frustration over the slow playing conditions. Despite efforts to speed up the courts, Medvedev’s recent experience suggests that the changes have not been significant enough to satisfy the players.
The Russian player’s performance at the tournament has been impressive, showcasing his adaptability and skill on various surfaces. However, his remarks highlight the challenges players face when adjusting to different court conditions. Medvedev’s ability to maintain his sense of humor and candidness, even in the face of adversity, has endeared him to fans worldwide.
As the tournament progresses, it will be interesting to see how other players respond to the court conditions and whether any further changes will be made to address their concerns. Medvedev’s playful yet pointed message serves as a reminder of the ongoing dialogue between players and tournament organizers in the quest for optimal playing conditions.
Medvedev in Indian Wells, ranking, and results in 2025
Currently the world no.6, the Russian has a composed 9-5 win-loss record in 2025. Daniil is now having a run in Indian Wells where he bested Unknown Player bye and the world no.71 Bu Yunchaokete 6-2 6-2.
Daniil Medvedev will play the world no.32 Alex Michelsen in the 3rd round. In the past, they have never competed against each other up to now in top events.
The Russian won 20 titles in his career: 10 on hard courts, 1 on clay courts, 8 on indoor courts and 1 on grass courts. (See the list of his titles)
He is also scheduled to play in Miami (Miami Open) after Miami. The main draw will start on the 17th of March.
Andrey Rublev in 2025
Currently the world no.8, Rublev played his last match on the 25th of February when he was defeated by world no.59 Quentin Halys 3-6 6-4 7-6(5) in the 1st round in Dubai (draw).
This year the Russian has a compiled 9-5 record. Andrey conquered 1 title in Doha.
He is also scheduled to play in Miami (Miami Open) on the 19th of March and () on the 30th of December.
Daniil Medvedev and Andrey Rublev played each other 10 times. Their current head to head is 8-2 for Medvedev.