RESULTS

John Isner will try to defend his Miami Open title presented by Itaú on Sunday by playing against Roger Federer. Today, Isner won 7-6 (3), 7-6 (4) against the Auger-Aliassime while Federer won 6-2, 6-4 with Swiss precision against Canadian next-gen Shapovalov. Q. It's got to be gratifying to back up a win from last year? JOHN ISNER: Oh, for sure. I have backed up other tournaments before after winning them the previous year, but nothing of this magnitude. So you're right. To be back in the finals is a good accomplishment for me. Q. How come you're playing tiebreakers so well? JOHN ISNER: I don't know. I'm just finding myself pretty calm in those situations. Maybe it's a little bit mental. I'm definitely playing my best tennis when I have been in that situation this week, there is no doubt. Q. How do you feel about a possible final with Federer? JOHN ISNER: Yeah, well, that would be awesome for me. Any time you play against him would be, in a big stage, a tournament like this, would be amazing. I played him in the finals of Indian Wells about seven years ago, I think. He beat me there. It would be really cool to play against him. I'm not rooting for anyone tonight. It's going to be tough either way. But certainly playing Roger would be a very big moment. Q. How would you feel if you're gonna play the final against Denis? JOHN ISNER: Well, I would, as I said, it would be very tough because he's a very good player. We all know what he does well. He's very athletic, and he's lefty, which is pretty tricky, also. I think if I were to play against him, he would certainly be ready for that moment. I think he's a kid that's built for big stages. You know, if he doesn't get to the finals this tournament on Sunday, he'll have a lot more chances to get to big finals in his career. Q. You actually do have a good record of repeating success at tournaments for every one that you have won, six different ones that you have either won again or been back to the final now. Is there something about confidence, knowing you're capable of doing it, coming into a tournament that helps you? And also, nine out of ten sets have been tiebreakers here thus far. Do you go in there mentally into a game and knowing how to exert yourself, preparing for the tiebreak at this point in your career? Because you play so many of them. JOHN ISNER: I think there is something to be said about having success at a tournament. I mean, look, I have played Atlanta a bunch. I have won that tournament a bunch. I'm just very comfortable there. Here, it's a little bit different because it's a different venue. It's a completely different feel from last year, obviously. But as you said, knowing that I won this event last year, I really took the approach coming into this year that there is zero pressure at all to defend this title. And I said in press before the tournament that chances are I'm not going to defend it, because I have only won one of these in my whole career, and I have probably played a hundred of them. But now I'm one match away, so hopefully I can eat those words. I have been doing it so far. And as for the tiebreak situation, I mean, of course I have been in that moment a lot throughout my career. It's not so much energy -- I mean, I try hard throughout the whole match. I'm not really saving myself for the tiebreaker. I'm trying not to win sets in a tiebreaker. Today was a little bit different way of getting there with my opponent serving for each set. But once I got each set back on serve today, I felt very confident that if it continued on into a tiebreaker, that I would have a chance to win. Q. Serena has made a big point over the last year and a half of talking about how motherhood has changed her. I'm wondering, how has fatherhood changed you and your perspective? Is that what's made you so much calmer, or is it just with the years? JOHN ISNER: Oh, I think, for sure, I think it's the years, for one. But also, I do believe that, you know, getting married and having a kid is something I have always wanted to do. Now that my wife and I are experiencing the joys of having a kid, it's been amazing. It's the funnest thing I have ever done (smiling). I miss them a lot. Certainly taking the approach at this tournament that if things don't go well, I'm on the next flight home and I get to be with my family. That's a very, very good consolation prize. Q. When you have had success against Roger in the past, what have you done well? Last year at the Open, Kyrgios said his chip return is one of his most underrated weapons. Is that something maybe you serve to the body more, serve and volley occasionally? What do you do to counter that? JOHN ISNER: Yeah, I think we saw last night in his match that chip return gave Kevin some trouble. Kevin's a big guy, and Roger, with that chip return, it's something that he can do in his sleep. He just gets it down low and gets it short. He almost forces his opponent to come in. At that point, you have to hit a great approach shot and a good volley to win the point, because he's going to have a look at a pass if you make the shot, and it's very difficult to do. If I do play him, maybe there are some things tactically, especially on second serves, that I'll try to avoid maybe. Not go into his backhand as much. But he can do that, as I said, in his sleep. It's an incredibly high-talent shot that not many players can do, but he can do it all the time. Q. We are in the middle of March Madness. Have you been able to watch the tournament? Do you have any teams? I'm sorry Georgia is not in it. JOHN ISNER: They weren't even close. But, yes, I have had a very good schedule this week. I have played most of my singles matches pretty early, and I have been able to get back in relatively early fashion and sit at the hotel and watch all the games. It's been nice. I love to watch sports. Whether it's NCAA or hockey on TV, I have been doing it every single night here. Q. Did you do the brackets? JOHN ISNER: Yeah, but, you know, I'm not -- I used to really, really get into it, but not as much anymore. My bracket is terrible. Q. And your pick is? JOHN ISNER: I mean, I chose Duke before. I know. What do you want me to do? It's all the favorites of... Q. Do you think playing Zion as a tennis player would be frightful? JOHN ISNER: Well, that would be scary. It's like LeBron, if he chose to play any other sport, he'd excel in it. Wouldn't matter what it is. I think Zion is cut from the same cloth. Q. When you said at the beginning of the tournament that you didn't really think you were going to defend just because of odds, but did you really believe in your heart that you wouldn't defend, or did you really think that you could win this again? JOHN ISNER: No, I knew, I think -- I believe personally that any tournament I enter I can win because of how disruptive I can be and because of how well I can serve at times. I'm not surprised that I'm sitting here back in the finals again. But I was just going on pure math and just the number of Masters Series events I have played and the number of Masters Series events I have won: one of them. You just crunch those numbers. That's why I came up with that answer.

Miami Living had the opportunity to tour the luxury Calle Rincon del Mar residency in Peninsula Papagayo, Costa Rica. The modern design by architect Victor Cañas embraces the dramatic setting and takes full advantage of stunning ocean and canopy views. Elaborate window walls frame ever-changing views of the seasonal forest and Papagayo gulf. Borders between inside and outside worlds virtually disappear. Its fabulous open plan, dramatic double volume spaces and elaborate sliding glass door systems that fold away, unifies indoor and outdoor living spaces. Ensuite bedrooms with no walls appear to meld with the jungle and ocean below. Afternoons by the pool and movie nights in the Monkey Room – a secluded media room that feels more like a tree house — are sure to become new family rituals. Access of private beach club with world-class amenities from the Four Seasons Resort Costa Rica. Click below to launch slideshow > By Markin Abras, Images by Peninsulapapagayorealty.com

The past 30 years have been an exciting ride for Crunch gyms as we’ve grown tremendously in size and will continue to over the next five years. Here at Crunch, we stand by our philosophy of NO JUDGMENTS. Regardless of your shape, size, age, race, gender or fitness level, you will feel welcomed at Crunch. Crunch Gyms: 30 Years Strong Words by Jim Rowley, CEO, Partner, Crunch Fitness Crunch Fitness was founded in a tiny basement studio in New York City’s Village in 1989 as a welcome place for diverse people to workout and get fit. The fun-meets-fitness concept was designed to help individuals relax, loosen up, and really enjoy their workouts, so they’ll want to keep coming back. And years later, they still are! Since Crunch Fitness opened its first gym, we have offered unique and fun classes like high-intensity interval training, Aerial Yoga, pole dancing, and Hard Knocks to countless members looking to get fit and stay fit.  When you walk into a Crunch today, you're not only going to find group fitness classes, you will find HIIT studios, RIDE studios, cardio machines, free weights, and more. Our gyms are filled with the best strength and cardio equipment in the industry. This, combined with world-class personal trainers, help our members get everything they need for a great workout. We offer an excellent value proposition by providing our members with everything they are looking for, including digital and on-demand products. Aside from helping members track their workouts, the Crunch app provides more than 100 online workouts through Crunch Live for gym members who prefer to exercise from home. Our South Beach Crunch location remains our one and only Signature location in Florida, but we also have 23 Crunch Fitness Franchise locations with five more coming soon. Crunch Fitness Franchise is one of the most progressive and competitive fitness franchise models in the U.S. These clubs offer top-quality cardio and strength training equipment, half-hour circuit training, personal training, a functional training area with indoor turf, dedicated group fitness studios, tanning beds and sunless spray options, and more. Today, Crunch serves over 1.3 million members with over 300 gyms worldwide in 29 states, Puerto Rico, and 4 countries. Over the next five years, we will continue to rapidly expand across the U.S. and around the globe. There’s a reason Crunch has been going strong for so long: we care about our team members and members. When diverse minds, hearts, personalities, cultures, and bodies come together for a common goal of getting healthy, everyone wins. For more information on Crunch gyms and franchise sales, check out www.crunch.com.

Gwen Stefani spent her childhood and adolescence in Anaheim, California, a suburban girl living just a stone’s throw from Disneyland. It was her older brother, Eric, who founded No Doubt, the hybrid ska/punk/rock band that would help Stefani make her way into the musical limelight with their 1995 breakout album, Tragic Kingdom. The band’s unique sound coupled with Stefani’s platinum blonde hair, red lips and punk rock fashion sensibility, brought the singer to Rockstar status in the 1990s. With lyrics torn from the pages of Gwen’s personal diary about falling in love, breakups, makeups and mending a broken heart, her music has always drawn in listeners with its raw vulnerability. Her down-to-earth nature and self-deprecating sense of humor helped to seal the deal with fans, making her one of the most successful female recording artists of the past twenty-three years. Her first solo album, 2004’s Love. Angel. Music. Baby. and L.A.M.B. fashion label, catapulted her into the music and style icon stratosphere in the early 2000s. Follow up albums like 2006’s The Sweet Escape and No Doubt’s 2012 reunion album, Push and Shove capped off two decades of non-stop recording and touring for the Grammy winning artist, as she focused on raising her three sons with then husband, Bush lead singer, Gavin Rossdale. In the summer of 2015, the California girl experienced a seismic 8.5 earthquake in her personal life when her marriage to Rossdale imploded amidst a cheating scandal. An unexpected romance came in the form of country crooner, and Gwen’s The Voice costar, Blake Shelton, whom the Hollaback girl began dating later that same year. Gwen then did what she does best, pouring her emotions into her most personal music to date, with 2016’s This Is What the Truth Feels Like album and a subsequent tour. This summer the hitmaking mom of Kingston, 11, Zuma, 9, and Apollo, 4, is preparing to embark on her Las Vegas Residency at Zappos Theatre at the Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino. It’s called, what else? Gwen Stefani: Just A Girl – an homage to her first single to make the Billboard Hot 100 Chart and her own personal anthem that she says still holds true today. I sat down with Gwen to discuss this new chapter in her life and career. Interview by Allison Kugel, Image by Yu Tsai Allison Kugel: Was this Las Vegas Residency a family decision? Did you sit down with your three boys and say, “Mom’s going to perform in Las Vegas instead of touring. What do you think about that?” Gwen Stefani: Honestly, my kids don’t really have too much of a say on what the schedule’s going to be. But as a mom, if you look at my touring for the last ten years, I haven’t really toured. In the past, I did tour for seven years. It’s hard with the kids, because they’re in school and I’m not home schooling, and you can’t pull them out. It’s not fair on them. I did my last tour because I had this unexpected life crisis and then the music came pouring out of me from that. I didn’t even plan on making any music. It was such a lifesaver and a beautiful moment for me to be able to write again. I put that tour on at the last minute (referring to her “This Is What The Truth Feels Like” tour) and went on a summer tour with the kids. It was so much fun for them. They love touring, but it isn’t realistic. So, I’ve been thinking about doing the Vegas show for a while now. The Las Vegas Residency will really work for me as a mom, because it’s these little chunks of time where you can fly in and out, and it’s workable. Allison Kugel: It’s a shifting of priorities. Gwen Stefani: Yes. After that last tour, I felt like, “God I’ve toured a lot in my life!” I love it, but it takes so much out of me as far as being able to focus on the rest of my life with the kids. I have three kids and it’s a big deal! Any parent would probably go, “How does she do it?” It’s almost impossible to do and it’s a lot of balancing. The Las Vegas Residency is just perfect for where I’m at right now. Allison Kugel: What does performing live give you, personally and energetically? Gwen Stefani: Being on stage for me, I always forget how much it’s a part of who I am. I’ve done it for my whole life, pretty much. I always think I don’t want to do it. I always think it’s fine if I never do it again. Then when I get on stage, even when I’m sound checking, I’m like, “Oh My God, I love this!” I love my music, I love being up there, I love the attention and I love being able to share that love with people and get that exchange. I don’t understand why I like it so much. Allison Kugel: It feeds your soul. You’re connecting with source and you’re in a zone. Gwen Stefani: It’s my gift. It’s what I’m here for. I’m obviously at the end of my journey of being a musician… Allison Kugel: Why would you say that? Gwen Stefani: Well because of my age, and I’ve been doing it for thirty something years. It’s perfect for me to be able to do a Las Vegas show, because not only does it work for me as a mom, but it also works creatively. It’s a new challenge. It’s going to be a way to express myself and do my whole catalog of music that defines every single period in my life; all the crises and all the joys. Creatively, I couldn’t have done it any sooner. I had to have all these songs. It just feels like the perfect next chapter for me. Allison Kugel: You’re taking the audience on a journey of your life, and to do that you have to have lived. Gwen Stefani: Exactly! And I also think people who are going out for that weekend in Las Vegas, it’s so different from, for example, if I’m performing in Philly and it’s about Philly culture, and the audience is just coming out for that one night and getting a babysitter. You know what I mean? This Vegas show is a bigger commitment for people. They’re going for the weekend and they’re making a memory. You’re competing with the Las Vegas nightlife, you’re competing with the gambling, the partying and with the hotels and all the expenses. It’s a big commitment for people, and they’re coming to me from all over the world. Allison Kugel: And they’re going to get a more intimate experience with you than they would in a stadium setting. Gwen Stefani: It is a much smaller audience than I’m used to, under five thousand people. It’s going to be so different and that’s something I need. When you’ve toured for however many years I have, it’s super awesome, but let’s do something new! That’s why even doing The Voice for the last couple of years was so inspiring for me. I think everybody wants something challenging and new to look forward to. Allison Kugel: You went to see Jennifer Lopez’s Las Vegas show, All I Have. I’m assuming the two of you discussed her Las Vegas Residency. Did she give you any advice? Gwen Stefani: Me and Jennifer, I’ve always looked up to her in the sense that we’re exactly the same age, and I remember when No Doubt was coming out and she hadn’t done Jenny from The Block yet, but she had that song out, Waiting for Tonight. At the time I was working with Prince and he started comparing me and Jennifer, and at that time I didn’t even see how I was in the same category with her. She was Jennifer Lopez and I was in a band called No Doubt (laughs). But now here we both are doing these residencies all these years later, and we’ve known each other through the years. She’s always invited me to her kids’ birthday parties and things like that. She is a crazy worker. I cannot believe how much she works! I know I do, but I look at her and I’m like, “Wow!” Allison Kugel: It doesn’t seem human, right? Multiple television shows, Las Vegas Residency, albums… Gwen Stefani: I know. I don’t understand it. Going to see her, and I’d never seen her do a performance live, I was studying the production of her show. The show was incredible, and she works so hard on stage. I admire her a lot and it was so inspiring to see… and scary! When I came backstage to talk to her afterwards, she comes out of the dressing room looking like a Barbie Doll. She was breathtaking on stage, but when you see her up close, it’s like, “What?! It’s not possible. You are so gorgeous!” She was just so glamorous. We talked for awhile and she was like, “Yeah, I’ve just done 100 shows…” And I’m like, “Whoa, that’s a lot of shows!” (Laughs) And she still has forty more to go. She’s really enjoyed it, but she said it is challenging. Allison Kugel: I think you’ll find it challenging, but one of the best experiences of your life. Gwen Stefani: It is challenging, and as performers we have a completely different perspective on doing a concert than the audience. The challenge isn’t about us. We’re going to be us every time we get up there. We may have that one night where we’re off because of whatever might be going on. A lot of times, you just never know what you’re going to be like on stage. But at the same time, we’re pretty much consistent. It’s really about the audience. What are they going to be like and are they into it or not? Allison Kugel: What are you presenting to the audience, artistically, with your Just A Girl Las Vegas Residency? You’re also a fashion designer and you have a strong aesthetic vision. Between the sets and the costumes, how will everything tie together on stage? Gwen Stefani: I’ve really tried to put together a show that has a nostalgic feel. The show is full of hit songs that are recognizable and take you back to that time period in your life. And of course, the real reason for doing Vegas is the costumes. I’m working with Rob Zangardi and Mariel Haenn who I’ve been working with now for, I don’t know how many years. They are just incredible. They did Jennifer [Lopez’s] show, and they’ve also worked with Jennifer for years. They really get me. I think there’s going to be about five costume changes, which is a lot for me considering that with No Doubt I never did any. Allison Kugel: I remember. With No Doubt, it was just you out there with your cut off t-shirts (laughs). Gwen Stefani: (Laughs) Yeah. But now I’m working with designers to see what they come up with. There are different chapters as far as what I want to look like, and I basically have it all worked out. Now it’s just putting it all together. Allison Kugel: The title of your Las Vegas show, Just A Girl, is the title of one of your biggest hits, but it has a double meaning for you. You’re always saying, “I’m just a girl from Orange County…” Is that your way of keeping yourself grounded? Gwen Stefani: Honestly, I think if you really knew me or saw my family and how I grew up, I am 100% the same person I have always been. When I wrote that song, Just A Girl, I was twenty-five years old, going to college, still living at my parent’s house, and I was very naïve. I had a boyfriend at the time that lived at his parent’s house. I was driving one day and I’m thinking, “Wow! I really have a different position in this world, being that I’m a female.” Allison Kugel: Did something happen that made you stop and think, “I’m going to be treated a certain way because I’m a girl.”? Gwen Stefani: It was just more of a realization that I had. I think we all do as females. I’m walking down the street and some guy just whistled at me? What does that even mean? Suddenly, you’re aware of your sexuality and that you’re ascribed a certain value because of it. It was when that hit me, that I wrote the song, Just A Girl. Nobody was paying attention at the time. Nobody was ever going to hear the song. I didn’t even know how to write a song. It was just so naïve. I guess I wanted to figure out a way to say, “This is my DNA.” And really, my DNA is I am just a girl from Anaheim [California]. I’m just me, and I’ve never been anything else. I know that’s what got me to this point, by being honest, real and sharing my story with people. That’s all we can do in this life, and I’m nothing more than that. But at the same time, by using my gift, being aware of it, trying to respect it and being confident in it, I’ve gotten this far. Music is so powerful, and for a song like that to still be relevant twenty years later? In a way, it’s even more relevant now. We have so much going on with female empowerment and what’s our place? When I read the lyrics of that song I think, “My gosh, that must have been a Godsend,” because I know I didn’t think that up on my own. I always thought it would go out of fashion, or I’d be too old to say “just a girl” but it still works. Allison Kugel: Has Blake had any creative input with this Las Vegas show? Gwen Stefani: Obviously he’s my best friend, so I’m bouncing stuff off him all the time. He’s one of those people in my life that’s super supportive and gets me motivated. There’s a whole bunch of songs about him in the show, so that’s fun. Like anybody with their best friend, we share everything together. I’ll tell him, “I picked my dancers. There were 500 girls that tried out!” And I’ll send him videos. Just things like that. Allison Kugel: Did you choose Planet Hollywood as the venue? Gwen Stefani: I feel like they chose me, and what’s really cool about it is that Planet Hollywood is also the Zappos Theatre now, and the Zappos team is just incredible. They’re taking over the theatre with their creativity and it has a very futuristic feel. I also give $1 of every single ticket sold to the children’s charity, Cure 4 The Kids Foundation. It’s going to add up to be a crap load of money! It’s something I’m going to be really proud of. You get very motivated about giving and helping, and making a difference, but you really don’t think as one person you’re ever going to in your life. I feel that to be able to get up there and share my story, and then make that kind of money to give away is amazing. I feel so proud of that. Allison Kugel: What’s your routine before you step out on stage? Do you pray? Do you meditate? How do you gear up to give your best performance? Gwen Stefani: I don’t meditate. I’m a prayer. I pray, but first I do my makeup (laughs). My makeup is huge for me. I have this song called War Paint. Putting on my makeup and getting ready, there is a kind of meditation in the preparation. Makeup is art, and it’s like getting into character when I put it on. I’ve always done my own makeup for shows. And the praying for me is really important. We do a group prayer circle. In the last few years, and when I toured for the last show, the prayer is not just before, but also during [the show]. When I think about how ordinary I’ve always been, and to think that I’ve created all these songs, I don’t know where they come from. I always think that it’s got to be a channeling and it just comes through me. It’s a spiritual thing that has been given to me to share. When I’m in the music, the music takes me right back to those moments in my life. And some of those moments are sickening, you know what I mean? Certain memories are upsetting. That’s why I say this is not just a show for me, it’s my life. It’s real for me and I think that’s why I’m very anxious about it. Allison Kugel: It’s going to be a tremendous spiritual, emotional and physical undertaking. Gwen Stefani: And I’m very lazy (laughs). I like to not have to work out and not have to be committed to something. And I love to be with my children, of course. But it is such an amazing opportunity and they don’t just hand them out to everybody. I feel really honored to be able to do it. I’m thrilled to see who’s going to show up and it’s going to be a lot of fun. I’m going to look back on this and say, “I can’t believe I did that!” Gwen Stefani: Just a Girl Las Vegas Residency tickets are available at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino’s Zappos Theatre. Order tickets at https://www.caesars.com/planet-hollywood/shows/gwen-stefani. Allison Kugel is a syndicated entertainment and pop culture journalist, and author of the book, Journaling Fame: A memoir of a life unhinged and on the record. Follow her on Instagram @theallisonkugel. Photo Credits: Yu Tsai, Denise Truscello

BeyondBeauty Americas organizers, Informa Markets, have decided to reschedule its launch edition originally scheduled for 15-17 October, to February 4-6, 2021, at its original location, the Miami Beach Convention Center. We are committed to the safety and wellbeing of all show participants and are closely monitoring the development of the issue globally, adhering to government guidelines to make appropriate adjustments if needed. According to Claudia Bonfiglioli, General Manager of the Informa Markets - Beauty: "Our team has considered the shifting beauty industry landscape with the goal to optimize our timing within the new dynamic and maximize the business opportunities for our show exhibitors and visitors. We are dedicated to an excellent customer experience and providing a safe and profitable platform for our clients to meet and network with key players of the industry. BeyondBeauty Americas – Miami Beach will be the first Beauty event in 2021, where beauty retailers, importers, distributors and manufacturers will meet to look for new, innovative products. Stay tuned as we go through this difficult time together. We are confident that, before too long, together the beauty community will overcome this situation stronger than ever. For more info visit www.beyondbeautyamericas.com By BeyondBeauty Americas

Carillon Miami Wellness Resort, a world-class beachfront boutique hotel and luxury spa in Miami Beach, announced the appointment of Patrick Fernandes as Executive Managing Director and member of the Board of Managers. Mr. Fernandes will work closely with the leadership at the resort to further enhance the world-class wellness and luxury destination. Mr. Fernandes has more than 20 years of hospitality experience across a number of leading brands and brings a proven track record of creativity and innovation in delivering five-star service. Most recently, Mr. Fernandes served as Hotel Manager of Faena Hotel Miami Beach and was instrumental in helping it become the first independent hotel to achieve a Forbes Five Star rating in its inaugural year, as well as being named a Leading Hotel of the World and #1 Hotel in the USA by Condé Nast. Earlier in his career, Mr. Fernandes held various roles across the hospitality industry, serving as Director of Training and Quality at The Setai, a luxury hotel in South Beach; Senior Consultant at F&G Hospitality Consulting, a premiere hospitality consulting firm; and General Manager at InterContinental Hotels Group, a British multinational hospitality company. "Carillon Miami has established itself as a leading wellness resort, offering an unmatched guest and resident experience," said Mr. Fernandes. "I am eager to help capture Carillon Miami's significant potential as we continue transforming the property and further enhance our luxury amenities, wellness and spa offerings and commitment to the highest-quality service." For more information, please visit www.carillonhotel.com.

Shipt, the same-day delivery marketplace, is adding additional Shipt Shoppers in the Miami metro area to serve customers during a time of increased demand as the COVID-19 situation evolves. Shipt provides home delivery from local retailers offering groceries, household essentials and medications safely and conveniently. "At Shipt, we're committed to providing a safe experience for our customers and Shipt Shoppers, and I'm proud of the important role shoppers have played in helping our communities access food, essentials, and medications without leaving their homes," said Kelly Caruso, CEO of Shipt. "Bringing additional shoppers onto the Shipt platform will allow us to meet the increased demand for the communities we serve." Shipt is recruiting for shoppers in the Miami metro area. With customer and shopper safety of the utmost priority, Shipt will ensure the latest CDC guidelines and recommendations are embedded in new and existing Shipt Shopper resources, giving shoppers access to the knowledge they need to deliver safely and efficiently. Given the current environment, Shipt is enabling "social distancing" by encouraging shoppers to complete deliveries by dropping orders at the door, avoiding physical contact. Shoppers must be at least 18 years old, have reliable transportation and a current driver's license. To apply, visit Shipt.com/shopper and select "Apply Now." For more info on Shipt and current service availability, visit Shipt.com. Image courtesy of Shipt

Novak Djokovic made a significant ATP World Tour history back in 2016 by winning the title for the 6th time. Novak took the title home with a 6-3, 6-3 victory over Kei Nishikori at the Tennis Center at Crandon Park in Key Biscayne, Florida. Video by Miami Living Magazine

To purchase tickets, go to www.MiamiOpen.com or call 305-943-6736. Miami Open presented by Itaú results - MARCH 20, 2019 Men's Singles - First Round F. Delbonis (ARG) d P. Gojowczyk (GER) 64 62 [PR] J. Tipsarevic (SRB) d B. Klahn (USA) 63 63 G. Andreozzi (ARG) d M. Kukushkin (KAZ) 76(3) 64 H. Hurkacz (POL) d M. Berrettini (ITA) 64 63 M. Zverev (GER) d [WC] N. Kuhn (ESP) 46 75 22 Retired R. Carballes Baena (ESP) d D. Kudla (USA) 61 62 Mens Qualifying Singles - Second Round Qualifying - [1] R. Albot (MDA) d M. Krueger (USA) 63 75 Qualifying - [2] F. Auger-Aliassime (CAN) d [17] P. Lorenzi (ITA) 76(1) 62 Qualifying - [3] [WC] R. Opelka (USA) d [19] M. Granollers (ESP) 63 76(4) Qualifying - [18] L. Sonego (ITA) d [4] M. McDonald (USA) 75 64 Qualifying - [7] P. Cuevas (URU) d [22] [WC] J. Tsonga (FRA) 64 64 Qualifying - [23] T. Monteiro (BRA) d [9] L. Harris (RSA) 76(5) 76(2) Qualifying - [10] C. Ruud (NOR) d [24] E. Donskoy (RUS) 67(2) 62 62 Qualifying - [12] P. Gunneswaran (IND) d [WC] J. Clarke (GBR) 64 64 Qualifying - A. Bublik (KAZ) d [13] D. Evans (GBR) 64 64 Qualifying - L. Lacko (SVK) d [14] D. Istomin (UZB) walkover Qualifying - [15] A. Rublev (RUS) d B. Fratangelo (USA) 64 64 Qualifying - [WC] M. Ymer (SWE) d N. Rubin (USA) 64 57 62 Women's Singles - First Round A. Anisimova (USA) d A. Petkovic (GER) 64 63 M. Sakkari (GRE) d [WC] O. Danilovic (SRB) 16 63 64 S. Sorribes Tormo (ESP) d A. Krunic (SRB) 63 46 60 V. Azarenka (BLR) d D. Cibulkova (SVK) 62 36 64 M. Rybarikova (SVK) d [WC] N. Vikhlyantseva (RUS) 16 75 76(4) D. Yastremska (UKR) d E. Alexandrova (RUS) 63 62 S. Stosur (AUS) d E. Rodina (RUS) 64 62 [WC] Xiy. Wang (CHN) d M. Puig (PUR) 63 61 Y. Putintseva (KAZ) d K. Flipkens (BEL) 46 64 75 K. Siniakova (CZE) d S. Zheng (CHN) 63 61 P. Parmentier (FRA) d M. Gasparyan (RUS) 46 61 76(4) M. Vondrousova (CZE) d B. Strycova (CZE) 63 62 Women's Qualifying Singles - Second Round Qualifying - [3] D. Jakupovic (SLO) d [17] M. Brengle (USA) 60 63 Qualifying - [4] V. Golubic (SUI) d [18] M. Barthel (GER) 75 75 Qualifying - [7] K. Kanepi (EST) d [23] T. Babos (HUN) 63 64 Qualifying - [10] T. Townsend (USA) d [WC] B. Haddad Maia (BRA) 61 64 Qualifying - Y. Wickmayer (BEL) d [11] Kr. Pliskova (CZE) 63 63 Qualifying - L. Siegemund (GER) d [12] P. Hercog (SLO) 36 62 62 Qualifying - N. Hibino (JPN) d [13] M. Linette (POL) 64 60 Qualifying - [14] J. Pegula (USA) d A. Rus (NED) 63 60 Qualifying - M. Doi (JPN) d [20] M. Minella (LUX) 36 75 64 Qualifying - S. Vickery (USA) d I. Swiatek (POL) 76(2) 64 Qualifying - K. Muchova (CZE) d M. Bouzkova (CZE) 64 63 Qualifying - M. Niculescu (ROU) d K. Kozlova (UKR) 62 64 ORDER OF PLAY - THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 2019 STADIUM start 12:00 noon WTA - [Q] D. Jakupovic (SLO) vs V. Williams (USA) ATP - [WC] C. Eubanks (USA) vs D. Dzumhur (BIH) Not Before 4:00 pm WTA - [3] P. Kvitova (CZE) vs M. Sakkari (GRE) Not Before 7:30 pm WTA - S. Stosur (AUS) vs [17] M. Keys (USA) Not Before 9:00 pm ATP - S. Querrey (USA) vs [WC] D. Ferrer (ESP) GRANDSTAND start 12:00 noon ATP - T. Sandgren (USA) vs [Q] A. Bublik (KAZ) Not Before 2:00 pm WTA - Y. Wang (CHN) vs K. Mladenovic (FRA) ATP - F. Lopez (ESP) vs B. Paire (FRA) Not Before 5:00 pm WTA - [19] C. Garcia (FRA) vs V. Azarenka (BLR) Not Before 7:00 pm ATP - E. Gulbis (LAT) vs [WC] M. Kecmanovic (SRB) COURT 1 start 11:00 am ATP - C. Norrie (GBR) vs J. Thompson (AUS) Not Before 12:30 pm WTA - S. Zhang (CHN) vs P. Martic (CRO) 02 ATP - M. Marterer (GER) vs T. Fritz (USA) ATP - J. Sousa (POR) vs [WC] C. Tseng (TPE) ATP - [Q] R. Opelka (USA) vs J. Struff (GER) WTA - [WC] Xiy. Wang (CHN) vs [7] K. Bertens (NED) BUTCH BUCHHOLZ start 11:00 am ATP - L. Mayer (ARG) vs [Q] M. Ymer (SWE) Not Before 12:30 pm ATP - T. Fabbiano (ITA) vs I. Ivashka (BLR) 46 30 WTA - I. Begu (ROU) vs B. Andreescu (CAN) 00 WTA - O. Jabeur (TUN) vs A. Van Uytvanck (BEL) 00 WTA - J. Konta (GBR) vs [Q] J. Pegula (USA) WTA - S. Sorribes Tormo (ESP) vs [26] D. Vekic (CRO) COURT 6 start 11:00 am ATP - R. Haase (NED) vs [Q] L. Lacko (SVK) WTA - [WC] W. Osuigwe (USA) vs [WC] M. Osaka (JPN) WTA - A. Tomljanovic (AUS) vs A. Friedsam (GER) 46 00 ATP - [Q] R. Albot (MDA) vs M. Ebden (AUS) WTA - [Q] K. Muchova (CZE) vs [Q] N. Hibino (JPN) ATP - P. Herbert (FRA) vs F. Krajinovic (SRB) ATP - P. Andujar (ESP) vs I. Karlovic (CRO) COURT 8 start 11:00 am WTA - [Q] K. Kanepi (EST) vs A. Riske (USA) ATP - D. Lajovic (SRB) vs [Q] P. Cuevas (URU) WTA - V. Lapko (BLR) vs A. Cornet (FRA) 57 76(7) 10 WTA - [Q] V. Golubic (SUI) vs A. Sasnovich (BLR) ATP - [LL] D. Evans (GBR) vs M. Jaziri (TUN) WTA - [12] A. Barty (AUS) vs D. Yastremska (UKR) ATP - [LL] M. McDonald (USA) vs U. Humbert (FRA) COURT 9 start 11:00 am WTA - [Q] S. Vickery (USA) vs [Q] Y. Wickmayer (BEL) WTA - [Q] T. Townsend (USA) vs J. Larsson (SWE) WTA - R. Peterson (SWE) vs [Q] L. Siegemund (GER) WTA - [Q] M. Niculescu (ROU) vs T. Zidansek (SLO) WTA - M. Rybarikova (SVK) vs [15] J. Goerges (GER) ATP - A. Mannarino (FRA) vs A. Bedene (SLO) COURT 2 start 11:00 am WTA - [WC] Xin. Wang (CHN) vs [Q] M. Doi (JPN) ATP - M. Klizan (SVK) vs [Q] L. Sonego (ITA) ATP - [Q] F. Auger-Aliassime (CAN) vs [Q] C. Ruud (NOR) ATP - J. Munar (ESP) vs [Q] P. Gunneswaran (IND) COURT 3 start 1:00 pm ATP - J. Chardy (FRA) vs N. Jarry (CHI) 00 ATP - [Q] A. Rublev (RUS) vs T. Daniel (JPN) ATP - A. Zverev (GER) / M. Zverev (GER) vs M. Gonzalez (ARG) / H. Zeballos (ARG) WTA - B. Bencic (SUI) / D. Kasatkina (RUS) vs [4] N. Melichar (USA) / K. Peschke(CZE) COURT 5 start 11:00 am ATP - K. Khachanov (RUS) / D. Medvedev (RUS) vs W. Koolhof (NED) / S. Tsitsipas(GRE) ATP - S. Johnson (USA) / D. Thiem (AUT) vs [7] M. Granollers (ESP) / N. Mektic (CRO) Not Before 1:00 pm ATP - M. Copil (ROU) vs A. Ramos-Vinolas (ESP) ATP - B. Tomic (AUS) vs [Q] T. Monteiro (BRA) COURT 7 start 11:00 am WTA - E. Mertens (BEL) / A. Sabalenka (BLR) vs D. Collins (USA) / J. Ostapenko (LAT) WTA - [WC] C. Gauff (USA) vs [WC] C. Mcnally (USA) WTA - V. Kuzmova (SVK) vs D. Gavrilova (AUS) WTA - A. Schmiedlova (SVK) vs T. Maria (GER)

For the fifth consecutive year, LACOSTE is returning as the official apparel and footwear sponsor of The Miami Open presented by Itaú (March 18 – March 31). LACOSTE will celebrate the tournament both on and off the courts, releasing a co-branded Miami Open collection in addition to exciting activations throughout Miami. LACOSTE will be offering a complementary customization experience both onsite at Hard Rock Stadium and in the LACOSTE boutique at Aventura Mall where visitors will be able to select from a variety of Miami Open exclusive patches and monogramming options to personalize their favorite LACOSTE polo, shirt or sweatshirt purchase. The co-branded collection ranges from $40 to $155 and is available at LACOSTE.com.

Miami Open Unites deployed around the city of Miami for its inaugural day of service.  Players from the ATP and WTA gave back to the community in an amazing way. Nick Kyrigos, Stefanos Tsitsipas, Marin Cilic, Nicolas Jarry, Diego Schwartzman, Petra Knitova and Kei Nishikori shared their stories of overcoming adversity with youth from Hollywood Park Elementary. Grigor Dimitrov, David Ferrer, Borna Coric, Garbiñe Muguruza and Anett Kontaveit went to Miami Rescue Mission to feed the homeless, while Bob and Mike Bryan, along with Aryana Sabalenka brightened the day of children at Baptist Children’s Hospital by delivering toys and spending time with the kids. Dominic Thiem, Miomir Kecmanovic, Guido Pella, Elise Mertens, Julia Goerges and Kiki Bertens painted a home of an elderly Miami Gardens’ resident alongside volunteers with Rebuilding Together. The rain could not stop the work at Health in the Hood. Tournament director James Blake presented the organization with a check on behalf of the ATP and WTA; and the day ended with a rescue dog finding a new home. 2018 Miami Open finalist Alexander Zverev adopted “Pop,” after cuddling the pup at the Humane Society of Greater Miami.Visiting the shelter with Zverev was defending Miami Open champion John Isner, Danielle Collins, Jelena Ostapenko, Ashleigh Barty and Belinda Bencic. Humane Society Baptist Children’s Hospital Feed the Homeless Health in the Hood MSD Unicef Rebuilding Together In addition, ATP Charities and WTA Charities each donated $1500 to Health in the Hood. “Miami and the South Florida community have supported us for 35 years, and we believe giving back is an important responsibility,” said James Blake, Miami Open Tournament Director. “I am proud to represent a tournament that continually strives to make a positive impact, and we look forward to making a positive impact on thousands of people through Miami Open Unites.” Many of the world’s best players will be participating including Ashleigh Barty, Belinda Bencic, Kiki Bertens, Bob Bryan, Mike Bryan, Marin Cilic, Danielle Collins, Borna Coric, GrigorDimitrov, David Ferrer, Julie Goerges, John Isner, Nicolas Jarry, Miomir Kecmanovic, AnettKontaveit, Petra Kvitova, Nick Kyrgios, Elise Mertens, Garbiñe Muguruza, Kei Nishikori,Jelena Ostapenko, Guido Pella, Aryna Sabalenka, Diego Schwartzman, Dominic Thiem,Stefanos Tsitsipas, and Alexander Zverev. Miami Open Unites partnered with the following organizations in 2019: - UNICEF has helped save more children’s lives than any other humanitarian organization. ATP and WTA players and members of Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School’s boys and girls tennis teams took part in UNICEF’s Kid Power program at Hard Rock Stadium.  The event included a discussions between the children and players regarding overcoming adversity and becoming a positive force in the community. For more information on UNICEF, go to www.unicefusa.org/. - Health in the Hood is creating healthy communities by building vegetable gardens and teaching wellness in some of Miami’s neediest neighborhoods. Due to inclement weather tournament players were not able to visit Health in Hood’s oldest community garden in Liberty City. But due to the generosity of the ATP and WTA the tournament was able to present the organization with a check for $3000. For more information on Health in the Hood, go to www.healthinthehood.org/. - Rebuilding Together offers assistance to Miami-Dade County’s senior citizens, veterans, and the disabled by repairing and rebuilding their housing. Miami Open Unites provided volunteers to help rehabilitate the home of Miss Barbara Mae in Miami Gardens. Players provided help with replacing flooring and painting. For more information on Rebuild Together, go to https://rebuildingtogether.org/. - Miami Rescue Mission provides food, shelter, and programs to the homeless of South Florida. Players served lunch to those living at the shelter. For more information on the Miami Rescue Mission, go to www.miamirescuemission.com/. - Humane Society of Greater Miami cares for the lost and forgotten animals of South Florida.  Miami Open Unites and tour players visited the Humane Society spent time with the animals. ATP World No. 3 Alexander Zverev left the animal shelter with a new puppy. For more information the Humane Society of Greater Miami, go tohttp://www.humanesocietymiami.org/. - Baptist Children’s Hospital and Miami Cancer Institute is South Florida’s premier children’s hospital. Players visited with patients and staff, handed out toys, posed for pictures and signed autographs. For more information, go tohttps://baptisthealth.net/.

The Miami Open presented by Itaú ribbon cutting ceremony on stadium court featured tennis superstars Roger Federer, Serena Williams, Novak Djokovic and Naomi Osaka, along with tournament director James Blake, Miami Dolphins owner Stephen Ross, Endeavor president Mark Shapiro, vice chair, president & CEO, Hard Rock Stadium Tom Garfinkel; and Endeavor CEO Ari Emanuel. Photo Credit: GETTY IMAGES Group Photo (left to right): James Blake (Tournament Director, Miami Open), Ari Emanuel (CEO, Endeavor), Mark Shapiro (President, Endeavor), Naomi Osaka, Novak Djokovic, Serena Williams, Roger Federer, Stephen Ross (Owner, Miami Dolphins & Hard Rock Stadium), Tom Garfinkel (Vice Chairman, President and CEO, Miami Dolphins & Hard Rock Stadium)