Układ sił 2016

[Nomader]

Tyle razy dostawali od Serba po zadzie, więc czy się zużyli czy nie jest w tej chwili drugorzędne.

Chyba nie masz pojęcia, o co mi chodziło.

A jednak zielone trolle. Z Wojakiem w ręku, i w fioletowej koszulce z napisem 'Zet is not ded'

[DUN I LOVE]

To co? Murole o jedynkę, Raon z Nishim o trójkę?

[Mario]

Nie wiem, ale to chyba byłby gwóźdź do trumny mojego zainteresowanie tenisem.

[DUN I LOVE]

Tak to wynika z race. Rafa chyba 5. Wielkiej formy nie zrobi, ale jak zdrowie pozwoli, to zdoła się utrzymać.

Tym gwoździem okaże się 6-7. miejsce La Monfa. Znowu zabierze Ci powód do krytykowania i narzekania.

[Mario]

Jak nic sensownego nie zrobi w 3 pozostałych turniejach w sezonie (w resztę nie wierzę, odkąd Kyrgios zainstalował pokemony), to daję sobie spokój. Takie miałem założenie wracając po ostatnim detoksie i wydaje mi się, że będę konsekwentny.

[DUN I LOVE]

Trochę bez sensu, ale nie moja decyzja.

Lata marudzenia, a jak zaczyna się wszystko przewracać, to nagle każdemu brakuje starego układu...

[DUN I LOVE]

W dwóch ostatnich szlemach: Querrey pokonuje Djokovicia, Raonic Federera, Pouille Nadala i Nishikori Murraya. No no no.

Coś się zaczyna dziać.

[DUN I LOVE]

Trudno zaprzeczyć, że czasy trochę się zmieniły. 2016 na jednym zdjęciu.

Spoiler:

[Damian]

[Damian]

Andy Murray will read little into Novak Djokovic's recent struggles, says Annabel Croft

Spoiler:

Andy Murray must be wary of a Novak Djokovic backlash if they meet again in the Shanghai Masters final, says Annabel Croft.

The Scot is hoping to end Djokovic's long reign as world No 1 and could edge closer to his Serbian rival by winning the title in Shanghai.

Live ATP Masters Tennis
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Murray reached the semi-finals with an impressive 6-2 6-2 win over David Goffin, while Djokovic stumbled into the last four after battling back from a set down to defeat German qualifier Mischa Zverev 3-6 7-6 6-3.

ATP Shanghai,Today, 14:05pm
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Both men are one win away from another showdown, with Djokovic taking on Roberto Bautista-Agut, while Murray will face either Gilles Simon or Jack Sock.

Sky Sports expert Croft believes Murray will be happier with his form after winning last week's China Open, but points to Djokovic's past record as proof of how he can come alive in big matches.


Sometimes I have watched him when his level is quite low going through tournaments and somehow he will manage to finish on a high.

Annabel Croft on Novak Djokovic
"You cannot underestimate the mind of Novak Djokovic," Croft told Sky Sports. "Sometimes I have watched him when his level is quite low going through tournaments and somehow he will manage to finish on a high.

"I hope we get that final because I think it will be an absolute cracker and of course they have had a couple of them here in Shanghai. One in particular I remember, which was an absolute humdinger of a match. I think Andy had match points [in 2012].

Highlights of Andy Murray against David Goffin from the quarter-finals of the Shanghai Masters
Highlights of Andy Murray against David Goffin from the quarter-finals of the Shanghai Masters
"It certainly feels, if you compare the two of them right now, but you shouldn't do that because they are playing different opponents before they head into battle with each other.

"But it certainly feels like Andy is definitely playing a much higher level of tennis at the moment."

Watch the semi-finals at the Shanghai Masters from 9.30am on Sky Sports 3.

http://www.skysports.com/tennis/news/32 ... abel-croft

[Damian]

Not everyone up to the task of fall brawl on the ATP Tour

Spoiler:

Politics has no lock on the expression, "October surprise." The month in tennis is chock-full of them. Things go topsy-turvy on the ATP Tour, as accumulated fatigue, an opportunistic push to bolster rankings or the decision to just tread water until the end of the season affects weekly results.

The main storyline in men's tennis at the moment is that the most consistent player this fall has been the once reliably inconsistent Andy Murray. Currently ranked No. 2, he's in the midst of a hard sprint to catch No. 1 Novak Djokovic. Beyond that, the narrative is once again a colorful, unpredictable one.

It's a fall brawl. Every day in late October seems like Halloween.


Novak Djokovic continues to be out of sorts since the US Open. Lintao Zhang/Getty Images
The Kremlin Cup featured two qualifiers in the quarterfinals. Then Pablo Carreno Busta, who hadn't won an ATP title until this year, crushed Italian bad boy Fabio Fognini in the title match. Fognini hadn't won two consecutive matches this year since the Olympic Games.

In Antwerp the same week, No. 77 Diego Schwartzman made the first final of his career on indoor hard courts. In the semis, he brushed aside two match points and upset top-seeded David Goffin. Schwartzman was up a break on No. 3 seed Richard Gasquet (remember when Gasquet was dubbed "Baby Federer"?) in the first set, but ultimately the No. 16 ranked Frenchman prevailed.

"I was the favorite to win," Gasquet acknowledged in his news conference afterward. "So it's important for me."

EDITOR'S PICKS

Why Angelique Kerber's run in Singapore could end early
Watch: By now, there's no question Angelique Kerber deserves to be the No. 1 player. But that doesn't mean she will survive the semifinals at the WTA Finals (live on ESPN3).

Kuznetsova loses, still wins group at WTA Finals
Svetlana Kuznetsova, who had already qualified for the semifinals, lost to Garbine Muguruza but won her group at the WTA Finals.

High-stress situations still a problem for Madison Keys
Madison Keys is the first person to tell you she still succumbs to the pressure of big moments. That was evident Thursday at the WTA Finals.
Not everyone has taken the obligations of his station to heart this month. Dominic Thiem, ranked No. 9, has won exactly one match since Sept. 26. No. 5 Kei Nishikori, currently playing in Basel, has won just two more. Nick Kyrgios won Tokyo and inflamed hopes that he's matured and is prepared to embrace his professional obligations. Just days later, he self-immolated in Shanghai and got himself kicked out of the game.

Rafael Nadal pulled the plug on his year with persistent pain in his wrist, and Djokovic was last seen smashing a racket, tearing apart his shirt and howling in outrage while being methodically beaten in the Shanghai semifinals by Roberto Bautista Agut.

And say, whatever happened to Tomas Berdych?

But in tennis, one man's misfortune is another man's jackpot. Never is it more true than in October. Grigor Dimitrov has made the most of the fall brawl to continue rebuilding a flagging reputation. The "Baby Federer" thing didn't work out any better for Dimitrov than it had for Gasquet. But Dimitrov is still just 25 and back up to No. 18 thanks partly to having made the final in Beijing and the semifinals in Stockholm.

Goffin may have fumbled away an opportunity in Antwerp against Schwartzman, but the Belgian is fully aware of the opportunities offered in October. He's gorging on fall tennis, with six events (and counting), excluding Davis Cup, since the US Open. He's 12-6 since he was upset in the first round at Flushing Meadows by American upstart Jared Donaldson.


Earlier this month, Juan Martin del Potro won his first title in 33 months. TT News Agency/Jonas Ekstromer

The guy who has really cashed in this fall, though, is the big man everyone loves, hard-luck Juan Martin del Potro. October started on a bummer for him when he was beaten (as a wild card ranked No. 63) in the first-round of Shanghai by Goffin. But since then, del Potro has been on a tear. Still recovering from multiple wrist surgeries, his career all but destroyed, the 28-year-old from Argentina took a giant stride in his latest comeback with a tournament win, beating No. 23 Jack Sock in the Stockholm final last week. It was del Potro's first title in 33 months and a wonderful ranking and morale-booster.

After the win, he told the media, "I've been trying to fix my problems for the past two years, and I didn't expect to win a title at this moment in my career. I am so happy to get the trophy here. It's motivation for looking forward to the future."

As October surprises go, that one was a beauty. And he might not be done yet. At a hulking 6-foot-6 and blessed with easy power, Delpo is built for the fall brawl.

http://www.espn.com/tennis/story/_/id/1 ... l-atp-tour

[DUN I LOVE]

Trzeźwo patrząc to zmiany w tym roku były zasadnicze. Fedal się wysypał, a Ferru i Berdycha w Top-8 zastąpili Thiem i Monfils. Stan wyrwał kolejnego szlema Fabsterom, Murray zbliża się do 1, a do poważnej formy doszedł Marin Cilić.

Niby przemieszczamy się pomiędzy tymi samymi nazwiskami, zawodnikami, którzy mają swoje lata, ale Zverev w Top-20, Kyrgios regularnie wygrywający turnieje, do tego Chaczanow i Pouille z dziewiczymi tytułami.

Do tego przełamanie tego przeklętego faktu, że Djoković w wieku 29 lat był najmłodszym mistrzem M1000.

Ciąg dalszy od stycznia.

[Federasta20]

Jeszcze Delpo, którego występ na igrzyskach zapadnie w pamięć, a i na tym się nie skończyło.

Druga połowa sezonu naprawdę niezła, zwłaszcza w obliczu sytuacja jaka była po finale RG.

[Lucas]

Who's travelled furthest? Who's played most? 2016 season in stats

Having visited 31 countries across six continents, the 2016 ATP season concludes next week in London.

The ATP World Tour Finals will be the 67th tournament of the 11-month season, including the four Grand Slams and the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. All of the eight finalists have travelled thousands of miles, and spent hundreds of hours on court, but who is likely to be the most travel weary by the time they arrive in London?

The new world No 1 Andy Murray and world No 2 Novak Djokovic have played the same number of tournaments (17), but Djokovic has clocked up around 13,000 more air miles.

In terms of matches, Murray's win-loss record stands at 73-9 compared to Djokovic's 61-8.

http://www.skysports.com/tennis/news/33 ... n-in-stats

[Damian]

BORIS BECKER: FEDERER AND NADAL'S ABSENCES HURT NOVAK DJOKOVIC

Spoiler:

“He didn’t have any opponents anymore,” Boris Becker said. (AP)

Andy Murray took the No. 1 ranking from Novak Djokovic at the Paris Masters earlier this month, and he cemented his status as the world’s best player this past weekend when he defeated the Serb in straight sets to win the ATP Finals.

After losing back-to-back matches to Kei Nishikori and Juan Martin del Potro at the U.S. Open and Davis Cup semifinals, respectively, Murray won ­­­26 straight matches to end the season. Djokovic, meanwhile, saw his level drop significantly after winning the French Open in June.

How did Murray leapfrog Djokovic? And why did the 12-time Grand Slam champion win just one title after his triumph at Roland Garros?

Boris Becker, Djokovic’s coach, has a theory.

“He didn’t have any opponents anymore,” Becker told CNN. “His time was with [Rafael] Nadal, with [Roger] Federer. Andy was always the fourth guy. So he lost a little bit of his opponents. Murray is showing something he hasn’t shown before.”



Nadal and Federer were far from themselves in 2016. The Swiss played just 28 matches—he didn’t win a title for the first time since 2000—and ended his season in July to rehab from knee surgery. The Spaniard won two titles, but didn’t make it past the fourth round at a Grand Slam. He cut his season short in October, skipping the Paris Masters and the ATP World Tour Finals, to recover from a left wrist injury.

Both players expect to be fully healthy and ready for the 2017 season, but it’s hard to fathom that they’ll ever be the dominant forces they once were, let alone consistent Top 4 players.

Djokovic’s second-half swoon aside, Becker believes in his player as much as ever.

“Novak is a competitor at heart,” Becker told CNN. “If I have one guy who has to play for my life, I would pick Djokovic. That’s how much I trust him."



The six-time Grand Slam champion also intimated that Djokovic’s loss to Murray in London could end up being a positive moving forward.

“This could potentially be a turnaround for Novak Djokovic’s 2017,” he said. “As much as this loss is going to hurt him, it’s probably going to inspire him to be re-motivated, re-energized for next year. Maybe it was a good thing in the end.”

Murray won nine titles in 2016—including three Masters, Wimbledon, a gold medal and the year-end championships—and posted an incredible 78-9 record.

http://www.tennis.com/pro-game/2016/11/ ... ker/62556/

[Robertinho]

Zabawne nawet są te wywody, wprowadza pewien koloryt do rozgrywek. Na jego szczęście nie przekonana się nigdy, co by było, gdyby podopieczny rzeczywiście miał jakaś konkurencję.

[Damian]

Rivalries Of 2016: Murray vs. Raonic

Spoiler:

ATP World Tour Season In Review: Best Rivalries
To kick off our Season In Review Series, ATPWorldTour.com revisits the fiercest rivalries of 2016. Today we feature Andy Murray vs. Milos Raonic:
Two players have capped stellar seasons on the ATP World Tour with career-highs in the Top 5 of the Emirates ATP Rankings. Year-end World No. 1 Andy Murray leads the pack, with a surging Milos Raonic finishing at No. 3 after a semi-final run at the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals.
Raonic nearly went one step further at the season finale, but a clutch Murray stopped him in his tracks in arguably the match of the year - a three-hour and 38-minute instant classic. With both competitors turning in career years, it’s no surprise that they faced off in multiple thrilling encounters throughout the season.

The budding rivalry had it all in 2016, with meetings on hard, clay and grass and at multiple Grand Slams and ATP World Tour Masters 1000 events. It found a home in London, with final encounters on the lawns of Queen's Club and Wimbledon, in addition to their epic under the lights at The O2. On paper, it was completely one-sided, with Murray winning all six affairs, but the drama and intensity of each encounter made it one of the best rivalries of the year.
It all started in January, with Murray and Raonic dueling in the semi-finals of the Australian Open. The Scot would prevail in a five-set, four-hour thriller, rallying from the brink of elimination to move into the final 4-6, 7-5, 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-2. Raonic was impeded by an adductor injury as the match progressed and Murray, sensing blood in the water, would break once in the fourth set and twice more in the decider to reach his fifth title match at Melbourne Park.
After capturing their lone clay-court encounter 6-2, 6-0 in the quarter-finals of the Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters, the rivalry would shift to grass. Their contrast in styles was on full display in the finals of both the Aegon Championships at Queen’s Club and the third Grand Slam of the year at Wimbledon. Murray had the partisan British crowd behind him, but Raonic was buoyed by his big serve on the slick courts and surging confidence in reaching his first major final. Sparks flew as Murray battled from a set and a break down to lift his fifth Queen’s Club crown and denied the Canadian’s bid for history three weeks later at the All England Club in a tight 6-4, 7-6(3), 7-6(2) final.

"Milos has had a great few weeks on the grass and had some unbelievable wins," said Murray after winning his second Wimbledon title. "His match against Roger in the semis was a great, great match. He is one of the hardest workers out there, always trying to improve and get better."
"There are guys that are always sort of trying to push those barriers down that these guys try to set up," Raonic added. "Everybody wants to win. The guy across the net from you wants to take what you're trying to get. I did the best I could. I tried to put the things together. I tried coming forward, putting pressure on him. He was playing much better than me off the baseline. He was more effective there."
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: How It Happened: Murray Beats Raonic For Wimbledon Title
Murray would add a 6-3, 6-3 victory in the semi-finals of the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 event in Cincinnati, before squaring off one last time with a spot in the final of the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals on the line. Murray stormed back from another set and a break deficit to triumph after a tournament record three hours and 38 minutes, saving one match point in a pulsating 20-point deciding tie-break. Raonic had Murray’s bid for year-end No. 1 in his hands, but the Scot wrestled free, neutralising his biggest weapons and stretching the Canadian from side to side on the baseline. Raonic demonstrated why he’s one of the elite players in the world, while Murray exhibited his growing affinity for the big moment, emerging 5-7, 7-6(5), 7-6(9).
“It was one of the tougher matches I played this year,” Murray said. “It was not easy... obviously with it being very long, but also mentally tiring as well.”
“I really tried to, in the best way possible, leave it all out there,” Raonic said. “I turned it around for myself twice there at the end of the third... I just did everything I could, everything that was within me, at least, to really try to win.”
View FedEx ATP Head2Head (Murray Leads 9-3)
Murray vs. Raonic: 2016 Meetings
Event Surface Round
Winner
Score
Barclays ATP World Tour Finals
Hard SF Murray 5-7, 7-6(5), 7-6(9)
Cincinnati
Hard SF Murray 6-3, 6-3
Wimbledon Grass F Murray 6-4, 7-6(3), 7-6(2)
London / Queen's Club
Grass F Murray 6-7(5), 6-4, 6-3
Monte-Carlo Clay
QF Murray 6-2, 6-0
Australian Open
Hard
SF
Murray
4-6, 7-6, 6-7(4), 6-4, 6-2

http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/bes ... ray-raonic

[DUN I LOVE]

Powoli mecze Murraya z Raonicem wyrastają na wiodącą rywalizację ATP.

[Damian]

Rivalries Of 2016: Thiem vs. Zverev

Spoiler:

ATP World Tour Season In Review: Best Rivalries
Continuing our Season In Review series, ATPWorldTour.com revisits the fiercest rivalries of 2016. Today we feature Dominic Thiem vs. Alexander Zverev:
The future superstars of the ATP World Tour made their presence known with significant statements in 2016. Players aged 19-23 accounted for 11 titles in total and two of them wasted no time in kicking off a budding rivalry.
Longtime sporting adversaries Austria and Germany added Dominic Thiem and Alexander Zverev to the fray, with the pair meeting on four occasions this year. Each encounter proved to be an intense clash of exuberance and shotmaking, as 23-year-old Thiem and 19-year-old Zverev contested a trio of three-set clashes on the ATP World Tour, in addition to a four-set battle at Roland Garros.
With three meetings in a mere five-week span during the European clay-court swing, Thiem and Zverev got acquainted early and often this year. The Austrian would take all three encounters, prevailing in the Munich semi-finals, Nice final and Roland Garros third round, but it was far from straightforward.
Thiem rallied from a set down, saving eight of 11 break points for a 4-6, 6-2, 6-3 win in Munich and was pushed the distance in retaining the Nice title. It was the first career final for #NextGen star Zverev, who fell to the reigning champ 6-4, 3-6, 6-0. With a combined age of 41, it represented the youngest final on the ATP World Tour this year.
"Against a player like Dominic, who is one of the best clay-court players right now, you have to be at your best to beat him," said Zverev. "There's not a lot of chances."

With Thiem hurtling towards the Top 10 of the Emirates ATP Rankings and Zverev rapidly ascending to the Top 20, the pair carried the momentum from the Nice final into Roland Garros for the second Grand Slam of the year. Both would enjoy their best major results and a third round encounter brought their growing rivalry to one of the biggest stages in the game. Court Suzanne-Lenglen welcomed Thiem and Zverev, with a Round of 16 berth at stake, and they did not disappoint the French faithful.
Like he did in Munich, Thiem was forced to battle back from an early deficit. He missed six break chances late in the first set as Zverev went on to snatch the opener and grab a quick break in the second. But Thiem struck back, reeling off five straight games and eventually putting the match out of reach with a 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-3, 6-3 victory after nearly three hours.
"I knew already before the match that it was going to be a very tough one against such a great player like Sascha," said Thiem. "I think the little difference today was probably the three years' age difference."
The pair would wait five months before capping their season series with a first-round meeting at the ATP World Tour 500 event in Beijing. Fresh off claiming his first tour-level trophy at the St. Petersburg Open, stunning Tomas Berdych and Stan Wawrinka in the semis and final, Zverev scored his third Top 10 win in four days with a 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 win over Thiem.
With both players continuing to plot their ascent up the Emirates ATP Rankings, look for many more encounters in the years to come.
View FedEx ATP Head2Head (Thiem Leads 3-1)
Thiem vs. Zverev: 2016 Meetings
Event Surface Round
Winner
Score
Beijing
Hard 1R Zverev 4-6, 6-1, 6-3
Roland Garros
Clay 3R Thiem 6-7(4), 6-3, 6-3, 6-3
Nice Clay F Thiem 6-4, 3-6, 6-0
Munich Clay SF Thiem 4-6, 6-2, 6-3

http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/bes ... iem-zverev

[Damian]

Rivalries Of 2016: Murray vs. Djokovic

Spoiler:

ATP World Tour Season In Review: Best Rivalries
Continuing our Season In Review series, ATPWorldTour.com revisits the fiercest rivalries of 2016. Today we feature Andy Murray vs. Novak Djokovic:
It has been 10 years since Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic first faced off on the ATP World Tour. Ten years have passed since the Scot and the Serbian stepped on the indoor hard courts of Madrid for an unassuming third round meeting. Little did they know that a burgeoning rivalry that would span 35 encounters and feature a catalogue of heart-stopping moments was born on that day in the Spanish capital.
Close friends off the court and fierce rivals between the lines, Murray and Djokovic have had their share of memorable clashes over the years. They have met in all four Grand Slams, all nine ATP World Tour Masters 1000 events and twice at the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals.
With two of the best backhands in the game and lightning-fast agility, they are mirror images from the back of the court: seemingly impenetrable elastic walls that can turn defence into offence in a flash, leaving opponents scratching their heads in disbelief. As the spotlight grows and drama builds, Murray and Djokovic raise their games to new heights and this was never more evident than in 2016, when the battle for Emirates ATP Rankings supremacy - World No. 1 - came down to the last match of the season at the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals.

Murray dramatically dethroned Djokovic in straight sets in the season finale and it was a change of fortunes for the new World No. 1 against his longtime rival, having dropped 13 of their previous 15 encounters. Djokovic was an indomitable force in their first four meetings of 2016, opening the season with a straight-set win in the Australian Open final - his fifth victory over Murray at Melbourne Park - and following that with a 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 triumph for the Mutua Madrid Open crown.
"I'm very pleased that I have developed a great rivalry with somebody that I've known for a very long time and somebody that I have a very good and friendly relationship with on and off the court," Djokovic said after winning his 29th ATP World Tour Masters 1000 title in Madrid. Following the tournament, he had opened a seemingly insurmountable 9,025-point advantage over Murray in the Emirates ATP Rankings and the year-end No. 1 spot was all but secured by May... or so it seemed.
With Djokovic continuing to build momentum towards Roland Garros, where he would bid to complete the career Grand Slam, it was Murray who would stop him in his tracks at the Foro Italico in Rome. Meeting in back-to-back finals at the clay-court Masters 1000 events, the birthday boy notched his first victory over Djokovic on the dirt with a strong 6-3, 6-3 performance.
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE: Djokovic Reflects On Murray 'Bromance'
"Each time I go up against him, I know I have to play a great match to win," Murray said after lifting the Rome trophy. "Sometimes you play great tennis and you don't win, because he's such a great player."
They would meet for a third time in the clay-court season less than a month later at Roland Garros. Murray burst out of the gates, taking the opener 6-3, but Djokovic would not be denied his place in history, claiming the elusive crown in four sets and thus completing the career Grand Slam. It was their seventh clash in a major final, one meeting shy of the record held by Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal.
Murray scratched and clawed at Djokovic's perch and the lead slowly began to evaporate. After squaring off three times in the span of five weeks, they would not meet again until the championship bout at the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals. An 9,025-point deficit suddenly became a near-1,000 point lead for Murray, as the Scot notched his first title at the season finale. He capped a stunning march to the pinnacle of the tennis world with his 24th consecutive match win and fifth straight title, cementing his place in the history books.
Touted as a match for the ages with so much on the line, it was Murray who grabbed the initiative. He had laboured on court for a marathon nine hours and 56 minutes entering the final, including the two longest best-of-three set matches in tournament history (since 1991), while Djokovic needed three hours less to reach the title match. But the top seed exhibited no signs of fatigue. Murray would emerge victorious on his third match point after one hour and 42 minutes, becoming the first British player to finish as year-end No. 1.
With the battle for No. 1 reaching its climax in the final weeks of the season, the two rivals are poised to continue fighting for the top spot as we turn the calendar to 2017.

View FedEx ATP Head2Head (Djokovic Leads 24-11)
Djokovic vs. Murray: 2016 Meetings
Event Surface Round
Winner
Score
Barclays ATP World Tour Finals
Hard F Murray 6-3, 6-4
Roland Garros
Clay F Djokovic 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4
Rome Clay F Murray 6-3, 6-3
Madrid Clay F Djokovic 6-2, 3-6, 6-3
Australian Open
Hard
F
Djokovic 6-1, 7-5, 7-6(3)

http://www.atpworldtour.com/en/news/bes ... vic-murray