Roger Federer is returning to competition. The No. 3 in the Emirates ATP Rankings, out of action since the Australian Open due to a knee injury, will take part in the Miami Open presented by Itau, which kicks off on 23 March.
The 26-year-old Canadian said he began having problems a few games into his match against Djokovic, but did not know exactly what the injury was.
"I'm not sure,” said Raonic, who had been sidelined with an adductor injury since the Australian Open. “I have to see the medical staff here and discuss with my own [staff]. [It] feels similar, but not as bad. I don't think I let it get as bad."
Kyle Edmund reaches Miami Open second round after beating Jiri Vesely
The nearest Kyle Edmund has come to Novak Djokovic before now was when, as a teenager, he once warmed him up before a big match at Wimbledon.
Now the 21 year-old from Yorkshire will put himself through about the toughest test in any sport when he meets him on Friday in the Miami Open second round.
Edmund earned the privilege by coming through a tense opener that saw him defeat world No 55 Jiri Vesely 6-4 6-7 7-6. Heather Watson, reunited with former coach Diego Veronelli, joined him in the second round.
Miami Open: Bedene and Watson both win - but in contrasting ways
He beat Spain's Roberto Carballes Baena 4-6 6-2 6-3, 24 hours after being ruled ineligible to represent his adopted nation in the annual team tournament.
Watson won the last 11 games to record a 6-3 6-0 win and will now play Belgium's Yanina Wickmayer.
Novak Djokovic was chasing a shot in his forehand corner when his left foot gave way and he tumbled to the court, landing on his left side as his racket went flying.
He lost the point, the game and his serve, making it 4-all in the first set. But the collision with the concrete gave his game a needed jolt, and he quickly rose to pull away and beat Joao Sousa 6-4, 6-1 on Sunday in the third round at the Miami Open.
On the women's side, two-time champion Victoria Azarenka overcame five double-faults and held every service game to beat qualifier Magda Linette 6-3, 6-0. Azarenka, seeded 13th, moved into the fourth round and is bidding to become only the third woman to win Indian Wells and Miami back to back.
Novak Djokovic routs Joao Sousa in Miami Open's third round
Novak Djokovic was chasing a shot in his forehand corner when his left foot gave way and he tumbled to the court, landing on his left side as his racket went flying.
He lost the point, the game and his serve, making it 4-all in the first set. But the collision with the concrete gave his game a needed jolt, and he quickly rose to pull away and beat Joao Sousa 6-4, 6-1 on Sunday in the third round at the Miami Open.
Serena Williams upset by Kuznetsova in 3 sets at Miami Open
Serena Williams had been out of the tournament for less than 20 minutes when she climbed into her white Mini Cooper with the checkerboard top and pulled away from the players' parking lot, fastening her seat belt as she drove.
A hasty departure, for sure.
Williams' 20-match winning streak at Key Biscayne ended Monday with a 6-7 (3), 6-1, 6-2 loss to Svetlana Kuznetsova in the fourth round of the upset-filled Miami Open.
Timea Bacsinszky knocks off another Top 5 opponent at Miami Open
Timea Bacsinszky arrived in South Florida with just three wins against Top 5 opponents.
She now has two more in as many days after a brilliant stretch at the Miami Open, a stretch that continued when the world's 20th-ranked player rallied from a set down to upset fifth-ranked Simona Halep 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 in a quarterfinal match at the Crandon Park Tennis Center on Tuesday afternoon.
Djokovic survives Thiem scare to reach Miami Open quarters
World number one and two-time defending champion Novak Djokovic continued his dominant run as he saw off battling Dominic Thiem of Austria in straight sets to storm into the quarterfinals of the Miami Open on Wednesday.
The five-time Miami champion failed to produce his best tennis and struggled hard against his Austrian compatriot before eventually claiming a 6-3, 6-4 triumph in a thrilling contest that lasted for one hour and 49 minutes.
Mistakes, inexperience hurt Madison Keys in Miami Open loss
Youth is for getting mistakes out of your system. Nobody really expects the young to be anywhere near perfect, not even consistent. The problem for Madison Keys is that she's a young person who's already highly proficient at a game in which consistency is mandatory and avoiding mistakes critical to success.
Keys got a lot of mistakes out of her system (39 unforced errors) in the course of her 6-3, 6-2 loss to Australian Open champion. And she played so inconsistently that she couldn't help but grin and giggle afterward.
Eight-time champion Williams was beaten by Kuznetsova in the fourth round, and then the Russian just kept winning. In the semifinals Thursday, she erased 12 of the 14 break points she faced in a 7-5, 6-3 victory overTimea Bacsinszky.
Azarenka advanced by beating No. 2-seeded Angelique Kerber, 6-2, 7-5. Azarenka, who won the tournament in 2009 and 2011, has yet to drop a set in this year's tourney and is bidding to become only the third woman to win Indian Wells and Key Biscayne in the same year.
Novak Djokovic defeated David Goffin, 7-6 (5), 6-4, to return to the Miami Open final. He needs one more win to match Andre Agassi’s tournament record of six men’s titles. His opponent Sunday in Key Biscayne, Fla., will be sixth-seeded Kei Nishikori, who beat No. 24 Nick Kyrgios, 6-3, 7-5.