Cricket: STAND by for more sobering statistics out of India about our embattled Test team. Michael Clarke's (or Shane Watson's, as we'll likely learn later today) men are one loss away from becoming our worst Test side in 34 years. If Australia endures the final chapter in a 4-0 rout over the next five days, it'll be the lowest point in the team's last 111 Test campaigns. The last Aussie team to lose four Tests in a series was in 1978-79, when the Poms - led by Ian Botham and David Gower - thrashed Graham Yallop's side on home soil 5-1. Bernard Tomic's solid form continued with a first-round win at the Miami Masters. Tennis: WE tend not to hear much about Bernard Tomic outside of the grand slams, unless he's having fun with the police in his latest garish sports car, so it's refreshing that his tennis is again doing the talking. Tomic won through to the second round of the Miami Masters this morning, beating Frenchman Marc Gicquel 7-5 7-6 (7-3) to set up a clash against world No.3 Andy Murray. Nice also to see Li Na back on court for her first match since wrecking her ankle in the Australian Open final. Li brushed off the rust to ease past Kiki Bertens of the Netherlands 6-3 6-1 in just over an hour. Golf: WITH Rory McIlroy absent at this week's Arnold Palmer Invitational, Tiger Woods' race back to the top of the world rankings should be that little bit easier. But he made a hash of it with some dreadful driving and ordinary iron play in his first round, carding a 69 to be four shots behind early leader Justin Rose. Woods hit just eight fairways and 12 greens, while Australian Geoff Ogilvy - needing a great result to book a spot in the US Masters - was just one shot behind Rose. If Woods successfully defends his title this weekend, he'll wrench back the world No.1 ranking from McIlroy. Formula 1: AS FAR as reliability goes, McLaren is currently about as good as a 1984 Holden Camira. Earlier this week the F1 outfit apologised to Mark Webber's Red Bull team for the computer gaffe that ruined his race start, and now their own driver Sergio Perez says the team may consider returning to last year's car. Perez, having finished 11th and out of the points at the Australian Grand Prix, wouldn't rule out hopping back in the team's 2012 car if it meant he could be more competitive. But we want to win this year and we will do anything in our hearts to go back to winning," the Mexican said. This from the second-tier French basketball competition, where the Rouen coach tried to slap the ball away from an opposition player with the scores tied in the dying seconds. The subsequent technical foul allowed Boulogne Sur Mer to drain two winning free throws. Cue coach meltdown. Cycling: IRISH rider Dan Martin of the Garmin-Sharp team won the fourth stage of the Tour of Catalonia, seizing the overall race lead in the process. Martin broke clear with nearly eight kilometres remaining of the 217.7km stage and finished 36 seconds clear of Spain's Joaquim Rodriguez, with Colombia's Nairo Quintana, winner of the third stage, in third place. Cricket: PAKISTAN captain Misbah-ul-Haq led his side to a three-wicket win over South Africa in the fourth one-dayer, setting up a series decider in the final match in Benoni. Misbah made 80 and Imran Farhat scored 93 as Pakistan chased down South Africa's total of 9-234 with eight balls to spare. Equestrian: AUSTRALIAN rider Lucinda Fredericks has been released from hospital after suffering a fall during an event in southern England earlier this month. The 45-year-old, who won an Olympic three-day event team silver medal at the Beijing Games in 2008, fractured her collarbone in four places and suffered six broken ribs following a cross-country fall.