Roland Garros: Rafael Nadal wins his 11th title in 11 finals


"It's not a dream, no one dreams of winning the titles of 11," said Nadal, who became his team as he raised his arms at the celebration after the French Open final for 42 minutes. 
"I'm very happy to win, especially after suffering from cramps in Group C. This happens in  a game where you are paid, just as I was today."

In the final, under heavy skies, with a resounding fight and stunning use of the court, the 32-year-old Spanish beat 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 to Dominique Thim, who was in the final for the first time.

The 24-year-old, who fought to the end, even when he was playing away, watched Nadal win his first Roland Garros title in 2005 on television. He was 11 years old. "For me to be here and to play against Rafa is a dream," he said.

The Spaniard, who now has 17 big crowns, cried as he took the Copa de Moscielterre to the 80-year-old Australian legend Ken Roswell.



Earlier in the afternoon, Nadal's entry into the court of Philippe Chatier was at least terrifying. Designed to be damaged. 

Walked in waving his weapon, acknowledging screaming, full house, much like a soldier in a full step. Then he dropped his bag, and when he took off his jacket, he made a little dance again. When Thim scored a strong blow in the second game, he went down 0-2, and he looked weak enough. 

But the Austrian, from the devastating game of force, the only player to beat the Spanish for two consecutive years on clay, in the run-up to Roland Garros, was not about to join the club fans.

However, he was learning that overcoming the hero in the best three sets is different than doing similarly on five sets.






    Comments

    Popular posts from this blog

    How Black Ops Launched 4 Old Adoration

    Best diet for build muscle

    Nordisk Film affirms ties to game industry with further investment in Star Stable