Andy Murray returns to action at the Miami Open with a third round clash against Grigor Dimitrov tonight, live on Sky Sports from 8pm [BST]. The world No 2 started his title challenge with a straight sets win over Denis Istomin and will be hoping to extend his winning record against Dimitrov at the tournament in Florida.Back in 2014, the Bulgarian ended Murrays defence of his Wimbledon title, but the Scot has dealt impressively with Dimitrov since then, winning all three of their encounters. In their most recent meeting, Murray fought back from a set down to claim a 4-6 7-6 7-5 victory at the Cincinnati Masters. Murray holds a 6-2 head-to-head record over the Bulgarian Future Murray opponent Gael Monfils could be Murrays next opponent If Murray progresses, he will face either 16th seed Gael Monfils or Pablo Cuevas in the fourth round.Monfils, a quarter-finalist at Indian Wells, could have his hands full against the in-form Cuevas, who has already claimed two titles in Brazil this year.Sixth seed Kei Nishikori continues his title challenge against Alexandr Dolgopolov, while ninth seed Jo-Wilfried Tsonga takes on Roberto Bautista Agut, and Indian Wells finalist Milos Raonic is pitted against Jack Sock. Nick Kyrgios faces American qualifier Tim Smyczek Controversial Australian Nick Kyrgios also takes to the court as he faces American qualifier Tim Smyczek.He was scolded for swearing at Indian Wells last week, which was the latest in a list of misdemeanours, but made a low-key appearance while cruising to a straight sets win over Marcos Baghdatis in the first round. Possible Upset? Pablo Cuevas will be looking to upset flamboyant Frenchman Monfils Cuevas claimed a recent win over Rafael Nadal and the Uruguayan could spring a surprise against the erratic Monfils.In case you missed it Novak Djokovic is aiming for a hat-trick of Miami titles Novak Djokovic advanced to the fourth round of the Miami Open with a comfortable 6-4 6-1 win over Portugals Joao Sousa.Two-time defending champion Djokovic, trying to match Andre Agassis record of six career Miami titles, needed only 78 minutes to win his 12th match in a row at the hardcourt event and 26th in his past 27 Miami starts. Highlights of Novak Djokovic v Joao Sousa from the third round of the Miami Open That first set could have gone either way, world No 1 Djokovic said. I managed to hit the right balls at the right moment and make it to the finish.Watch the Miami Open on Sky Sports 3 HD - your home of tennisBy purchasing a Sky Sports Day Pass for £6.99 or Sky Sports Week Pass for £10.99, you can enjoy access to all seven Sky Sports channels and watch on a TV with a NOW TV Box or on a range of devices. Also See: Jamie Murray on top of world Konta battles past Vesnina Anthony Sherman Youth Jersey . In the response filed Wednesday to the complaint by 30-year-old Alexander Bradley, attorneys say the former University of Florida player is invoking his Fifth Amendment right that protects people from incriminating themselves. Harrison Butker Chiefs Jersey . -- The Magic have their first victory of the new year. http://www.thechiefsshoponline.com/Youth-darwin-thompson-chiefs-jersey/ . The Cincinnati Reds remain perfect with their speedy rookie outfielder in the starting lineup. Juan Thornhill Jersey .C. -- Charlotte Bobcats coach Steve Clifford said after all of these years in the NBA hes still amazed at some of the things LeBron James does. Khalen Saunders Chiefs Jersey . - Raiders general manager Reggie McKenzie never doubted he would bring back coach Dennis Allen for a third year despite back-to-back 4-12 records. India picked Kedar Jadhav for the ODI series against New Zealand on the strength of his recent batting numbers. In the Quadrangular A-team one-day series in Australia, he scored 254 runs at 63.50, finishing as the tournaments fourth-highest run-getter. But his first big act against New Zealand would be with the ball.MS Dhonis decision to throw the ball to Jadhav in Dharamsala wasnt surprising in itself; he had spent a long time bowling offspin in the nets under coach Anil Kumbles supervision on the eve of the game. It was his immediate success that made heads turn. In the first over he bowled, Jadhav nearly had James Neesham lbw, but Bruce Oxenford turned down a strong shout.Jadhav, though, had the last word on it, getting both Neesham and Mitchell Santner out in his next over. In Delhi, he broke a 120-run stand by trapping Tom Latham in front, and took his best ODI figures, 3 for 29, in Mohali. Before the start of the series, Jadhav had one List A wicket; now he has seven.Jadhavs success with the ball has surprised many, not least because they had no clue he could bowl. Former India bowling coach Bharat Arun, who works with Royal Challengers Bangalore in the same capacity, has never seen Jadhav bowl. He was only a keeper for RCB so he never bowled in the nets, Arun says. He only used to work on his keeping. Maybe occasionally he would have bowled for fun on one or two occasions, but never seriously.Jadhav says it was Dhoni and Kumbles idea to groom him as a part-time bowler. The decision, it is believed, was born out of necessity; Dhoni wanted someone to replicate Suresh Rainas role - a middle-order batsman who could sneak in a handful of overs. Rainas failure to recover from an illness has givenJadhav an extended run, and he has now made it that much more difficult for Raina to come back into the side.While Indias batsmen have played Jadhav comfortably in the nets, New Zealand have struggled to decode him. Different theories have been offered as to why this has been the case. Arun feels its the low point of his release, a consequence of his short stature, that has proved deceptive; Jadhav himself has credited his success to his round-arm action and variations in pace.The questions, though, remain: how long is the honeymoon going to last? Is Jadhav a fluke or a sustainable solution to Indias middle-overs bowling problems? The former Maharashtra coach Surendra Bhave, who has worked with Jadhav since his under-19 days, says the 31-year-old is a multifaceted cricketer.He is an allrounder in the true sense, because without too much of an experience in keeping wickets in first-class cricket, he did exceptionally well in IPL as a keeper, Bhave says.dddddddddddd With people who have multiple skills, at times you feel that their success has been flukey, but you cant call it a fluke because he has bowled well in all the four ODIs so far. So obviously he has got some skillsets that were observed by the captain.During his time as Maharashtra coach, Bhave says he used Jadhav as a partnership-breaker in List A and T20 matches, and says his willpower stood out in pressure situations. Its fantastic for Kedar to have delivered because even a proper bowler gets nervous bowling his first over, Bhave says. That says a lot about his temperament and mental strength. He has got this gift of making subtle speed changes in his bowling and he does that consciously.Bhave, however, says Jadhavs true test will come when he is required to prove himself with the bat. In the three innings Jadhav has batted in so far in the series, he has scored 10*, 41 and 0. He has done well as a bowler, but we dont know whether it will last for few more games or he actually becomes an allrounder, Bhave says. We [Jadhav and I] have spoken twice or thrice [during the series] and Jadhav himself knows that he has to make a big score because this is a very strong outfit.Whenever he gets an opportunity, he has to nail it; he has to make a big score. His batting in India A and List A cricket has got him there, and he has actually been batting very well.Arun says Kohli has been a big influence on Jadhav, especially when it comes to fitness. Jadhav is a really hardworking cricketer, puts in a lot of effort at the gym and does a lot of work on his batting, Arun says. He would work alongside Virat in the gym. I guess thats where he would have started improving.Bhave says Jadhav has never looked out of depth at the international level. If you look at his List A cricket and India A cricket, his record in white-ball cricket has been impeccable, he says. He has been averaging around 50 in List A cricket and his consistent performances for India A tell us hes pretty happy in the position he is in. At no point in time Kedar suffers from the feeling of inadequacy at the international level, and thats his strength.When you are a non-regular bowler, to bowl well in all the four matches is in itself a good achievement. That has an effect on his batting - when he is batting he is extremely at ease and he is extremely confident. Even when you saw him in under-19 cricket, you saw that this boy was exceptional. ' ' '