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Most recent 17 results returned for keyword: Andy Murray (Search this on MAP)

Alexander Genato : Rafael Nadal has come back even stronger after his long injury lay-off, says Roger Federer - Telegraph Roger Federer gave injured Andy Murray food for thought after suggesting Rafael Nadal had come back stronger thanks to taking some time away from tennis. 4 hours ago - Via Flipboard - View - Chan Orthopaedic : Murray retires with back pain; doubtful for Paris - PostBulletin.com: Tennis http://ow.ly/lcnCx~ chan... Murray retires with back pain; doubtful for Paris - PostBulletin.com: Tennis http://ow.ly/lcnCx~ chanorthopaedic.com.sg @ Appointment: 6471 2635 Murray retires with back pain; doubtful for Paris Andy Murray retired from his second-round match with Spanish opponent Marcel Granollers at the Italian Open on Wednesday with lower back pain and considers himself doubtful for the French Open. 6 hours ago - Via HootSuite - View - Edgbaston Priory : Wimbledon comes first as Andy Murray decides on French Open http://ow.ly/lcitb Wimbledon comes first as Andy Murray decides on French Open http://ow.ly/lcitb Wimbledon comes first as Andy Murray decides on French | Tennis | Sport | Daily Express 7 hours ago - Via HootSuite - View - Riley Lynch : 9 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Harry James : Updated ATP rankings for May 20th, 2013 Updated ATP rankings for May 20th, 2013 Tennis news - Updated ATP rankings for May 20th, 2013 - Crunchsports.com Novak Djokovic remains world No.1 in the latest ATP tennis rankings, ahead of Andy Murray, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal 12 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Mildred : Who will win the French Open? - see what Mildred thinks: http://ow.ly/lbPGA #mildredco #frenchopen #tennis... Who will win the French Open? - see what Mildred thinks: http://ow.ly/lbPGA #mildredco #frenchopen #tennis #sport Sport | The French Open For the better part of the last 5 years, men's tennis has been dominated by 'the big four.' Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Andy Murray and Rafael Nadal have continually jostled for the number one ranking while maintaining a spot inside the top four. At least one of them has featured in every ... 14 hours ago - Via HootSuite - View - Federico Coppini : Tennis - Tim Henman says Andy Murray is a far better player than he ever was Tennis - Henman says Olympics was a major breakthrough for Murray 22 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Nina John : Andy Murray Feel Pain Andy Murray Feel Pain Informal Sports This Blog All about World Sports and Games.We are Updating daily new sports news on this blog. 22 hours ago - Via Google+ - View - Javier Merchán : Watch the video: Josh berry impressions of Tennis stars! Joshua Berry imitating tennis stars, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic. ft Ryan Brough asking questions, and me Charlie Ridout film... 23 hours ago - Via Reshared Post - View - Anucha Thanavararuk : Troll Tennis 43 minutes ago Predictions for RG 2013: Rafa Nadal can win as long as he fights, keeps... Troll Tennis 43 minutes ago Predictions for RG 2013: Rafa Nadal can win as long as he fights, keeps calm and plays his natural game. Novak Djokovic can win as long as he trains hard, and plays the match of his life against Rafa, whom he will most likely meet. Roger Federer can win as long as Rafa loses early. Roger can beat Nole on clay, so Roger has a chance then. Andy Murray can win as long as Roland Garros becomes an indoor carpet tournament and the other 127 players withdraw.  1 day ago - Via Google+ - View - Ron Gattway : Sample from a nice publication: Friday 19th August David Cameron took time out from his heavy workload... Sample from a nice publication: Friday 19th August David Cameron took time out from his heavy workload to pay a visit to the Oval to lose himself in the escapism of test cricket. Poor India would presumably like to escape from test cricket at the present. Their bowling attack would struggle to be selected for an English minor counties' eleven. Suffice to say that the meek resistance of an India team has been unseen on these shores for many decades. Anyhow, piling on the runs and piling on the agony are the batsmen Ian Bell and Kevin Pietersen, both of whom have contributed to a record-breaking stand well in excess of 300 runs. The Prime Minister also dropped in on the Test Match Special crew and confessed that his favourite sport is tennis. He did concede that the recent riots had demonstrated both the good and bad in Britain, as communities did rally together after the mess left by their youngsters. Mr Cameron also remarked that he had mentioned England's domination of world cricket to Barack Obama. However, an unimpressed Obama retorted that England had invented cricket and claiming superiority at this sport was tantamount to the USA proclaiming itself to be the best in the world at baseball. Yesterday evening witnessed the return of Celebrity Big Brother, courtesy of Channel Five. I do confess to a past interest in observing C-list has-beens living in a goldfish bowl. This time I am blissfully unaware of who the lovely occupants are on account of no longer possessing a TV set. This is not so much a confirmation of my poverty, nor even the result of a deep religious conviction, but has been necessitated by my desire to avoid falling into the awful habit of planning my existence around the schedule in the Radio Times. Furthermore, I have a strong dislike of the license fee, especially when the BBC are so cavalier with public funds. I have no interest in contributing to the huge salaries of BBC executives or various megastar egos. In addition, I object to the BBC's practice of paying the travel expenses of their guests who appear at their studios. Surely, the politicians and showbiz types can dip into their pockets and purses and pay their own taxi fares. Anyhow, I gladly boycott television. Born on this date: Bill Clinton (1946); John Deacon (1951) Died on this date: Jacob Epstein (1959); Mo Mowlam (2005) Finally, I attended a music evening where my friend Tim did a murderous version of James Taylor's You've Got A Friend. If he is not careful, he will be selected to represent the UK at the next Eurovision Song Contest. The assembled ears were also treated to an acoustic version of Baby One More Time by Britney Spears. Incidentally, do you realise that Britney Spears is an anagram of Presbyterians? Bizarre or what? Saturday 20th August I observed the Jewish Sabbath today by doing virtually nothing, and I shall observe the Christian Sabbath tomorrow in an equally dynamic way. (I don't suppose the Buddhists have a Sabbath on Monday?) Actually the Sabbath is not merely a day of rest, but a day of worship. Regrettably, my activities (such as they were) tended more towards the former. My biggest bout of energy was a flying visit to a nearby Tescos whose self-service machine took exception to my ten pounds note. Actually, I couldn't get home quick enough. I am becoming very self-conscious about my clothes and especially footwear, believing that everybody is judging me (and each other) based on how we dress. Well, as a sad singleton forty-something, I am scarcely the ideal candidate for the dandy of the manor. On the subject of fashion (or the lack of it), I observed something last night which got me kind of thinking. A certain young woman was wearing a beautiful dress while her husband was wearing an awful cheque shirt (oh and don't get me started on bland cheque shirts). Could it be that self-proclaimed fashion-conscious women actually want to dress their man in a dreary lumberjack shirt in a cunning attempt to ensure that their outfit isn't upstaged by their male partner? Ah yes, the lights are now coming on! Meanwhile in the real world (wherever that may be), Bell reached his maiden test double hundred against an Indian team very much auditioning for the proverbial rabbit caught in headlights in the cricket 'test match'. There were more rugger matches this afternoon as the celtic nations rehearsed their lines ahead of the imminent World Cup. Scotland and Wales both won again, but mon dieu, Ireland completed a hat-trick of defeats, as they succumbed for the umpteenth time to those pesky French. Ooh la la. On planet soccer, the mighty Peterborough United stormed to a seven-one annihilation of Ipswich Town. In the Premiership, Everton (or evercrap?) were humbled at home by newly-promoted Queen's Park Rangers. To make matters worse for the Toffees, their nice neighbours, Liverpoo grabbed two late goals to sink little old Arse-nil who had been reduced to ten men. If the Gunners continue to under-perform, Manchester Wannabees will have to look elsewhere in future for transfer targets. Born on this date: Jim Reeves (1923); Isaac Hayes (1942) Died on this date: William Booth (1912); Pope Pius X (1914) Well, as another day departs, closely followed by another summer, my abiding concern is that I desperately need some tangible success to take with me into middle age. Time is fast running out, but something good better happen and fast, so that I have something to show for my 40 years. Sunday 21st August At the fourth test match, Mr Rahul Dravid compiles an unbeaten 146 in a solo attempt to stem the English tide. Unfortunately for him, India are still bowled out for 300 and asked to follow on. Although Tendulkar is not out overnight, England seem poised to complete a series whitewash. North of the border, wee Glasgow Wannabees are humbled in their own backyard by little Saint Johnstone while Motherwell's stint on the top perch of the Sectarian Premier League is ended by a resounding three-nil triumph for Glasgow Strangers. Also in sport, Andy Murray has defeated Novak Djokovic to win the Cincinnati Masters tennis tournament. Poor Andy is an expert at winning mickey mouse competitions but unable to land the major prizes, rather reminiscent of his fellow-countryman Colin Montgomerie. Meanwhile back at the ranch, I gave 'church' a miss for the second week running. Actually, the Christian community is the church and the Sunday morning worship session is described as a 'gathering'. Well, I failed to gather myself, because our meeting is akin to a celebration, and although there is nothing remotely wrong with wanting to pay homage to our Father, sometimes one is not in celebratory mode, and I wisely decided to absent myself in order not to be the party-pooper at the weekly party. Having said that, I struggled to get off to sleep for a couple of hours last night and in the midst of my semi-consciousness, I have conceived the idea of devising a couple of reference books on elections in Britain, one about Britain's European elections 1979-2009 and another detailing the 'celtic fringe' (i.e. Westminster elections in Scotland and Wales from 1970-2010). Watch this space, or perhaps more aptly, watch this waste of space. In Libya, the end is nigh for the crazy colonel. The rebel troops are enveloping Tripoli. Will Gaddafi go quietly or will he provoke much bloodshed as he attempts to defy what he calls 'traitors'? Resistance by the pro-Gaddafi forces against the uprising is now rather toothless. There has been an upsurge in violence in the Middle East, as the Israelis practise an 'eye for an eye' against Palestinians in Gaza after suffering eight deaths a few days ago. Further north, President Assad is doing his very best King Canute impersonation as he orders the waves of resistance against his régime to obey him and back away. Does this fool of a tyrant actually watch the news broadcasts? Has he noticed what has happened to Gaddafi, Hosni Mubarak, Saddam Hussein, Hitler, or Mussolini? Wake up Assad. Born on this date: Usain Bolt (1986); Judd Trump (1989) Died on this date: Leon Trotsky (1940); Robert Moog (2005) Monday 22nd August Although Colonel Gaddafi is on the brink in Libya, the battle for Tripoli is in danger of resembling Stalingrad, as the insurgents and the remnants of the régime's forces exchange gunfire street by street. Cameron and Sarkozy have welcomed the imminent collapse of the dictatorship but have cautioned the national transitional council against acts of retribution towards the defenders of the régime. Toppling Gaddafi is one thing, but achieving stability in a new Libya is rather crucial. Further east, Israel and Hamas have agreed to a truce after their latest bout of hostilities. Tragically, it's only a matter of time before the current outbreak of peace is shattered by more terrorism and more reprisals. Back in London, the England cricket team completed their whitewash of hapless India by securing a test triumph by an innings and eight runs. The tourists lost their last seven wickets for a puny 21 runs to end a series that they will wish to erase from their memories. Elsewhere in sport, the father of John Obi Mikel has been found after he had been seized in Nigeria. I think many Chelsea football supporters might have preferred it if his big lethargic son had been kidnapped instead. Tonight Tottensham Coldspur finally got their Premiership campaign off the runway, but they were soon making a crash landing at Old Trafford as the home team helped themselves to maximum points with a 3-0 victory. This was also the day when the home unions revealed their rugby World Cup squads, which resulted in relief for some and devastation for others. On a personal note, a well-intentioned Christian couple gave me a book to read. The irony is that although I like to write (books), I no longer have an appetite to read books. I much prefer to dip into Wikipedia and other organs of non-fiction. However, people in Christian circles are forever keen to immerse themselves in a variety of 'encouraging' and 'inspirational' publications. The thing is that I have absorbed a huge amount of sermons and also preaching from the likes of The Word For Today. I need people; not books. When Jesus Christ came to earth, he didn't fob people off with pamphlets or tracts. He spent time with people and touched their lives in a huge way. The modern Christian community needs to take its example from the Saviour that they are supposed to be following. Regrettably, too many modern-day Christians don't have enough time on their hands for others. Well, I think that I can speak for a lot of people when I state that most people need life-changing encounters. Books are rarely the answer. Born on this date: Steve Davis (1957); Debbi Peterson (1961) Died on this date: Michael Collins (1922); Jomo Kenyatta (1978) Tuesday 23rd August I paid my weekly visit to Asda whereupon I discovered that they had rearranged the items in the store, leaving this young man rather disorientated. The supermarket employs a young lady to wander around the store avec an 'Ask Me' tee-shirt. I promptly asked her the square root of 13,781, but she couldn't oblige, and then I asked her to marry me and she couldn't answer that one either. Oh you just can't get the staff anymore. Out in troubled Tripoli, it's now pantomime season. Each side is stating that 'we're winning' while the other responds 'oh no you're not, we're winning'. It reminds me of that occasion in Baghdad when a silly defender claimed that the invasion had been repelled, whilst the Americans more accurately stated that they were only a couple of streets away and would be round soon to correct the deluded gentleman. There again it's true what old David Dunseith used to say that truth is the first casualty in war. It is now emerging that the rebel forces have penetrated the compound of Gaddafi. After the recent demise of Osama Bin Laden, this is not proving a good year for rogues who take refuge in a compound. I wonder if President Assad of Syria is cowering within the confines of a compound. Overnight and over the Atlantic, the world of popular music lost two of its elder statesmen, Jerry Leiber and Nickolas Ashford. These songwriters composed many tunes that will live long after them. For the latter, I pick out Ain't No Mountain High Enough by Diana Ross and for the former, I am especially keen on Donald Fagen's 1982 cover of Ruby Baby. Also in the land of Uncle Sam, the case against the former head of the IMF Dominique Strauss-Kahn has been dismissed. However, DSK has been ordered to stay in the USA for a further thirty days, which perhaps is punishment enough for being unfaithful to his wife and cavorting with a chambermaid, consensual or otherwise. Oh I wish that my numbers would be successful in the National Robbery draw, so that I can buy justice too. Although anarchy in the UK proved to be a one-week wonder, more than fourteen hundred opportunist looters have been brought before the courts. The Conservative Ken Clarke has stated his desire to see prison numbers reduced, as a growing prison population automatically leads to an increased tax bill. However I would advocate the building of 'detention centres' where the drunk and disorderly youths would be held in overnight on Friday and Saturday nights and then released next morning when they have sobered up enough to pay a ten pounds spot fine. Born on this date: Keith Moon (1946); River Phoenix (1970) Died on this date: Rudolph Valentino (1926); Oscar Hammerstein (1960) Wednesday 24th August Although the Gaddafi régime is all but over, the whereabouts of the main man remain a mystery. The British Foreign Secretary, William Hague has correctly stated that Gaddafi and his cronies need to stop issuing delusional statements about the situation and accept their fate. What is even more perplexing is that the man who has been mouthing off defiance and warning that he would fight to the last drop of blood appears to have run away into hiding. It is scarcely the behaviour befitting a colonel. In any other army, a colonel who shelters from the fighting whilst his men are called upon to lay down their lives for him would almost certainly be indicted for cowardice. Clearly Gaddafi is all mouth and no trousers. Furthermore, although there is a reward for the capture of Colonel G, the insurgents have also promised a safe passage out of Libya, presumably on a one-way ticket for the daft dictator. It appears that the old tyrant has already taken them up on this offer judging by his absence in Tripoli. Now that the contest for power in Libya is drawing to a conclusion, the battle to ensure a stable reconstruction of the country will begin, and it remains to be seen whether the current jubilation is perhaps premature. In lovely London, both Leyton Orient and Tottensham have been granted a judicial review to contest the decision to award the tenancy of the Olympic Stadium to Wet Sham. Oh judicial reviews are a tiresome means of preventing anything happening anywhere. The country is in a state of inertia because every decision, it seems, is now subject to a judicial review. Another London team, Arse-nil managed to qualify for the Champions League group stages as they overcame a 1-0 half-time deficit at Udinese. Oh whilst I still have a few sentences left for today, let me chuck the following at you. I find something beautiful and peaceful about the dead of night. Silence is truly golden. It is a real shame that we live in a world of Philistines who just crave noise and who cannot cope with silence. They are usually the same chavs who get restless if someone hasn't been killed within the first two minutes of a movie. In fact, I would urge all you nice people out there to check out the ten-minute short film entitled Noise by Rob Bell which you can pilfer off You(are a)Tube. Born on this date: Yasser Arafat (1929); Mason Williams (1938) Died on this date: Simone Weil (1943); Yootha Joyce (1980) I sold a soccer book today [The Home Internationals 1946-1984, A Complete Record] but it only represents pocket money pour moi. My Mum dismissed my writing and publishing as only a hobby. She was right. For someone with no formal qualifications, my Mum is often annoyingly right. Thursday 25th August This is the day when thousands of sixteen-year-olds learn of their fate at GCSE public examinations. It's kind of peculiar how some students have a knack of excelling at exams without having prepared thoroughly for them, while others fail to live up to expectations in spite of the apparent effort that they have made. This revelation is part of the education of life that injustice seemingly prevails, as some individuals appear to be successful without having to break into a sweat in contrast to others who try hard and work hard and don't seem to get their just rewards. If there is something that sixteen-year-olds need to learn and fast, it's that life is not fair. In Libya, daft Gaddafi is still playing hide and seek with his enemies and issuing another tiresome radio broadcast of logic-defying defiance. Meanwhile stories are beginning to seep out of atrocities committed by the pro-Gaddafi forces. This is not to suggest that the insurgents have conducted themselves with total decorum. However, history is written by the winners, and it's the winners' stories of atrocities that will gloss over their own desperate acts to achieve power. Mind you, Libya will be in need of a drastic facelift when the hostilities eventually subside, so the prize of ousting the crazy colonel will initially be similar to winning a derelict building in a prize draw. In my own universe, I was advised by a fine lady several years ago that I need to 'play the game'. She was commenting on my position as a retail manager and that such a role demands that I comply with all manner of company requirements. The trouble for me is that I have rarely been any good at 'playing the game'. I find myself reluctantly applying for a plethora of jobs over the last couple of days. I am supposed to include a covering letter stating why I am God's gift to humanity, and well you can discern from the last remark, that I find the bullshit of 'selling yourself' as the biggest load of baloney. I am only too familiar with gobby twenty-somethings who blag their way through an interview, say everything that the interrogators want to hear, and lo and behold a few weeks after they have been successfully appointed, they are already taking Monday off, on account of their lingering weekend hangover. Recruitment and selection dismays me. Integrity and honesty counts for very little. It's all an exercise in cheating and dishonesty. Mavericks with talent like me (yes me) are just square pegs. I keep being told repeatedly that I am wasted or that I am wasting my life. Sorry, but I detest 'the game.' I don't want to play it. Born on this date: Sean Connery (1930); Elvis Costello (1954) Died on this date: Friedrich Nietzsche (1900); Jack Nitzsche (2000) 1 day ago - Via Mobile - View - Inverlochy Castle Management Intl : Tennis star Andy Murray has commissioned Ian Smith Design to oversee the drawing room, bar and restaurant... Tennis star Andy Murray has commissioned Ian Smith Design to oversee the drawing room, bar and restaurant at Cromlix http://ow.ly/lbaf2 Ian Smith Design Ian Smith Design furniture interior 1 day ago - Via HootSuite - View - Roger Federer Jr. : Watch the video: Andy Murray Top Ten Shots Please subscribe and leave a like. Thanks for watching and hope you enjoy. I do not own any of this, all credits go to the YouTubers who I got this from. Music listed down below. Music: 1. The Scientist by Coldplay 1 day ago - Via YouTube - View - Hind Hassan : 1 day ago - Via Community - View - Venkatesh Macha : Am Back with changed domain.. Am Back with changed domain.. Tennislive4u: Andy Murray HomeBeginning. Accordion Slider; Nivo Slider; Coin Slider; Anything Slider; 3D Slider; Roundabout Slider; Orbit Slider; Serie3 Slider. AboutAbout Theme. About Us; Services; Fullwidth; Sidebar Left; Typography; FAQ; Shortcodes. Tabs; Accordion; Toggle. GalleryOur Gallery; PortfolioOur Portfolio ... 1 day ago - Via Google+ - View - Sunil Kumar : 2 days ago - Via Google+ - View - Crunchsports : French Open 2013 - Andy Murray could withdraw to focus on Wimbledon French Open 2013 - Andy Murray could withdraw to focus on Wimbledon Tennis news - French Open 2013 - Andy Murray could withdraw to focus on Wimbledon - Crunchsports.com Andy Murray hasn 2 days ago - Via Google+ - View -