MIAMI (AP) -- A man accused of stalking Martina Hingis testified Tuesday that he thinks the tennis star may no longer love him because she probably found someone else while he's been in jail.

Dubravko Rajcevic told jurors he believes Hingis did love him because she smiled at the TV cameras after winning a French Open match only hours after he sent her a fax telling her to smile more.

``Yes, I believe she was in love with me, but I've been in jail for one yrobably found someone else.''

Rajcevic, a 46-year-old Australian who was born in Croatia, was at times argumentative and rambling as he answered questions from his attorney, Frank Abrams, and prosecutor Christopher Calkin.

He spent more than an hour on the witness stand Tuesday after about three hours of testimony on Monday.

Rajcevic said he fell in love with Hingis after seeing her on TV while while at home in Australia about the time he was divorcing his wife.

Thinking that a relationship could develop with Hingis, Rajcevic said he began sending her faxes and letters expressing his admiration of her. He even traveled to her Swiss home to deliver her flowers.

``Is it wrong if I want to marry Martina?'' he said.

Rajcevic bristled when Calkin said that he had been ``chasing'' Hingis to tennis tournaments around the world.

``I was traveling not chasing,'' Rajcevic said. ``Chasing means that she was running and I was behind.''

He admits, however, that after seeing her testify on Monday, he realizes that a marriage between them probably wouldn't have worked. He said their relationship probably would have ended in divorce, just like his first marriage.

Hingis was not in the court Tuesday. But Rajcevic, confident the jury will acquit him, asked his lawyer to bring a packed bag to the courtroom on Tuesday.

Closing arguments were expected to begin Tuesday afternoon.