подписалась на окко аж за 99р, у Энди хорошо фх летел, и короткие острые кроссы с обеих сторон, ну и ногами успевал. Ракетку сменил, ну прям сплошняком перемены!
я!!!
подписалась на окко аж за 99р,
у Энди хорошо фх летел, и короткие острые кроссы с обеих сторон, ну и ногами успевал.
Ракетку сменил, ну прям сплошняком перемены!
Статья Стюарта Фрейзера из the Times про снятие Энди с Майами (не знаю, есть ли доступ у всех, поэтому просто копирую сюда):
Andy Murray has acknowledged the possibility that he may not be physically capable of playing regularly against the world’s best after suffering yet another setback that forced him to withdraw from the Miami Open at short notice.
While the three-times grand-slam champion has yet to discover the full diagnosis of the fresh issue that is causing him pain in his left groin, he is hopeful that it will prove to be a short-term problem rather than something connected to the resurfacing surgery he had on his right hip two years ago. Regardless, this latest development will add further credence to the theory that he is no longer fit enough to consistently compete on the main tour at the age of 33.
Murray, ranked a lowly No 119 in the world, handed back his main-draw wild card in Miami after deciding that he had not suitably recovered from the pain first felt in his groin when he woke up in the early hours of Saturday morning. He described the injury as a “freak thing” after training without any issues in the previous two days.
Asked for a response to those who believe that he now cannot cope with the physical demands of top-level tennis, Murray said: “I guess it’s possible that is the case. This is just a random thing that hasn’t happened on the court or in the gym. I know as players get older, you can have issues with back spasms and things like that where you just wake up in the night and something has happened. Maybe it is just something like that.
“I really need to get a run of tournaments and competitive matches to see whether my body is capable of doing it or not because right now I still really haven’t had that opportunity. All of the indications from the gym work and training that I’m doing suggest that I’m fine, but then I keep getting these things.
“I don’t know how deep to look into this one. I guess if it keeps me out for a long time, then that’s something that I would probably think that way. But if it’s only a few days and just the timing of it has meant that I have missed the tournament, then that is just bad luck. That is nothing to do with my physical capabilities.”
This is particularly frustrating for Murray, as the two-times Miami champion was looking forward to playing for the first time since 2016 in the city that was once his second home. He was hoping to build some much-needed momentum at the last hard-court tournament before next month’s European clay-court swing, but is now dreading another period of rehabilitation should the prognosis turn out to be worse than feared.
“I’ll just need to see what the results come back with and then speak with my team and try and come up with a plan,” Murray said. “I really just want to be on the court competing. I can’t be bothered doing another eight or ten weeks of rehab.
“The reason I am doing all of that stuff is to get back on the court and compete. It’s hard work and now I am finding it harder to get motivated to do all the rehab and everything if I’m not going to be able to compete in the biggest events. That is why this one was like, ‘F***ing hell, just give me a break for this one event so that I can compete against these guys at a big tournament and see what I am still able to do.’ ”
Murray has certainly not had the rub of the green over the past year and a half. His comeback from a second hip operation seemed to be proceeding well when he won the European Open in October 2019, before a pelvic problem stopped him in his tracks. He did not return to the court until August last year because of the pandemic-enforced suspension of the tour, and then missed last month’s Australian Open after testing positive for Covid-19 only days before he was due to fly out to Melbourne.
“This one again is a tough one just because I don’t know what happened,” Murray said. “I was pumped to come and have the opportunity to play here. I felt good and travelled over, practised, had no issues and then this happened. It is obviously very frustrating and a bit demoralising. It’s gutting.”
берегитесь кому в Майами попадется на старте!
Всем обидчивым - быть великодушнее и помнить хорошее что нас связывало!
всем хороших праздников, любимых рядом и оптимизма по жизни!
Ну и здоровья! С Наступающим!
хотя надаль на грунте наверное еще зажжет разок
Кто-нибудь смотрел?
подписалась на окко аж за 99р,
у Энди хорошо фх летел, и короткие острые кроссы с обеих сторон, ну и ногами успевал.
Ракетку сменил, ну прям сплошняком перемены!
4ый ребенок -3я дочка)))
Ух, папуля!
Andy Murray has acknowledged the possibility that he may not be physically capable of playing regularly against the world’s best after suffering yet another setback that forced him to withdraw from the Miami Open at short notice.
While the three-times grand-slam champion has yet to discover the full diagnosis of the fresh issue that is causing him pain in his left groin, he is hopeful that it will prove to be a short-term problem rather than something connected to the resurfacing surgery he had on his right hip two years ago. Regardless, this latest development will add further credence to the theory that he is no longer fit enough to consistently compete on the main tour at the age of 33.
Murray, ranked a lowly No 119 in the world, handed back his main-draw wild card in Miami after deciding that he had not suitably recovered from the pain first felt in his groin when he woke up in the early hours of Saturday morning. He described the injury as a “freak thing” after training without any issues in the previous two days.
Asked for a response to those who believe that he now cannot cope with the physical demands of top-level tennis, Murray said: “I guess it’s possible that is the case. This is just a random thing that hasn’t happened on the court or in the gym. I know as players get older, you can have issues with back spasms and things like that where you just wake up in the night and something has happened. Maybe it is just something like that.
“I really need to get a run of tournaments and competitive matches to see whether my body is capable of doing it or not because right now I still really haven’t had that opportunity. All of the indications from the gym work and training that I’m doing suggest that I’m fine, but then I keep getting these things.
“I don’t know how deep to look into this one. I guess if it keeps me out for a long time, then that’s something that I would probably think that way. But if it’s only a few days and just the timing of it has meant that I have missed the tournament, then that is just bad luck. That is nothing to do with my physical capabilities.”
This is particularly frustrating for Murray, as the two-times Miami champion was looking forward to playing for the first time since 2016 in the city that was once his second home. He was hoping to build some much-needed momentum at the last hard-court tournament before next month’s European clay-court swing, but is now dreading another period of rehabilitation should the prognosis turn out to be worse than feared.
“I’ll just need to see what the results come back with and then speak with my team and try and come up with a plan,” Murray said. “I really just want to be on the court competing. I can’t be bothered doing another eight or ten weeks of rehab.
“The reason I am doing all of that stuff is to get back on the court and compete. It’s hard work and now I am finding it harder to get motivated to do all the rehab and everything if I’m not going to be able to compete in the biggest events. That is why this one was like, ‘F***ing hell, just give me a break for this one event so that I can compete against these guys at a big tournament and see what I am still able to do.’ ”
Murray has certainly not had the rub of the green over the past year and a half. His comeback from a second hip operation seemed to be proceeding well when he won the European Open in October 2019, before a pelvic problem stopped him in his tracks. He did not return to the court until August last year because of the pandemic-enforced suspension of the tour, and then missed last month’s Australian Open after testing positive for Covid-19 only days before he was due to fly out to Melbourne.
“This one again is a tough one just because I don’t know what happened,” Murray said. “I was pumped to come and have the opportunity to play here. I felt good and travelled over, practised, had no issues and then this happened. It is obviously very frustrating and a bit demoralising. It’s gutting.”
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/andy-murray-pulls-out-of-miami-open-after-another-demoralising-injury-setback-mqgbbfwzd