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21) Coach Factory |
hang@126.com
|
| "I think I'll get a better feel when I get back on the court and start practising again, I'll feel what it's like to have a bit more belief in myself and my shots.
"I could have won Wimbledon this year, I was very close. I know
if I'm in that position again, I'll take the same chances, I'll go for my shots again. "A little bit more confidence and experience of taking my chances in big matches will help me." Murray has been a busy man since breaking his major duck shortly
after 21:00 New York time. He celebrated with a team dinner,
where he stuck to being teetotal, before appearing on the CBS breakfast show on Tuesday morning. He then headed to a photoshoot in Central Park and a reception at British Consul Danny Lopez's official residence in Manhattan,
where he was welcomed by Scottish piper Don Neil MacRitchie playing Scotland The Brave and presented with a hamper of British food and drink. I wasn't able to sleep
last night," said Murray. "I wasn't bouncing off the walls or anything, I just couldn't go to sleep, I was just sitting awake for a few hours. "During the tournament, if I'd had an hour and a half's sleep and had to get up I would
have been in the worst mood ever but I woke up and jumped out of bed at 6.30am, which isn't like me. I'm very excited but it'll probably take a few days for it to sink
in. "It's something that will probably take a bit of getting
used to. [Attention] is not something I've always been that comfortable with. "I spoke to (coach) Ivan (Lendl) a couple of times during the year and he asked me, 'What worries you?'. "And I said that I worry what might happen if I win a
major, how my life might change, because I want it to be the same.
"He said he felt the same thing but all that happens is you get more people congratulating you, you get nicer tables in restaurants and to play on all the good golf
courses for free." Murray will now turn his attention to the ATP
World Tour Finals in London in November and a tilt at the world number one spot next year. "All players, once you get near to the top of the game, one of the goals is to try to get to world number one," he said.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
22) Coach Factory |
hang@126.com
|
| "I think I'll get a better feel when I get back on the court and start practising again, I'll feel what it's like to have a bit more belief in myself and my shots.
"I could have won Wimbledon this year, I was very close. I know
if I'm in that position again, I'll take the same chances, I'll go for my shots again. "A little bit more confidence and experience of taking my chances in big matches will help me." Murray has been a busy man since breaking his major duck shortly
after 21:00 New York time. He celebrated with a team dinner,
where he stuck to being teetotal, before appearing on the CBS breakfast show on Tuesday morning. He then headed to a photoshoot in Central Park and a reception at British Consul Danny Lopez's official residence in Manhattan,
where he was welcomed by Scottish piper Don Neil MacRitchie playing Scotland The Brave and presented with a hamper of British food and drink. I wasn't able to sleep
last night," said Murray. "I wasn't bouncing off the walls or anything, I just couldn't go to sleep, I was just sitting awake for a few hours. "During the tournament, if I'd had an hour and a half's sleep and had to get up I would
have been in the worst mood ever but I woke up and jumped out of bed at 6.30am, which isn't like me. I'm very excited but it'll probably take a few days for it to sink
in. "It's something that will probably take a bit of getting
used to. [Attention] is not something I've always been that comfortable with. "I spoke to (coach) Ivan (Lendl) a couple of times during the year and he asked me, 'What worries you?'. "And I said that I worry what might happen if I win a
major, how my life might change, because I want it to be the same.
"He said he felt the same thing but all that happens is you get more people congratulating you, you get nicer tables in restaurants and to play on all the good golf
courses for free." Murray will now turn his attention to the ATP
World Tour Finals in London in November and a tilt at the world number one spot next year. "All players, once you get near to the top of the game, one of the goals is to try to get to world number one," he said.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
23) Coach Factory |
hang@126.com
|
| "I think I'll get a better feel when I get back on the court and start practising again, I'll feel what it's like to have a bit more belief in myself and my shots.
"I could have won Wimbledon this year, I was very close. I know
if I'm in that position again, I'll take the same chances, I'll go for my shots again. "A little bit more confidence and experience of taking my chances in big matches will help me." Murray has been a busy man since breaking his major duck shortly
after 21:00 New York time. He celebrated with a team dinner,
where he stuck to being teetotal, before appearing on the CBS breakfast show on Tuesday morning. He then headed to a photoshoot in Central Park and a reception at British Consul Danny Lopez's official residence in Manhattan,
where he was welcomed by Scottish piper Don Neil MacRitchie playing Scotland The Brave and presented with a hamper of British food and drink. I wasn't able to sleep
last night," said Murray. "I wasn't bouncing off the walls or anything, I just couldn't go to sleep, I was just sitting awake for a few hours. "During the tournament, if I'd had an hour and a half's sleep and had to get up I would
have been in the worst mood ever but I woke up and jumped out of bed at 6.30am, which isn't like me. I'm very excited but it'll probably take a few days for it to sink
in. "It's something that will probably take a bit of getting
used to. [Attention] is not something I've always been that comfortable with. "I spoke to (coach) Ivan (Lendl) a couple of times during the year and he asked me, 'What worries you?'. "And I said that I worry what might happen if I win a
major, how my life might change, because I want it to be the same.
"He said he felt the same thing but all that happens is you get more people congratulating you, you get nicer tables in restaurants and to play on all the good golf
courses for free." Murray will now turn his attention to the ATP
World Tour Finals in London in November and a tilt at the world number one spot next year. "All players, once you get near to the top of the game, one of the goals is to try to get to world number one," he said.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
24) Coach Factory |
hang@126.com
|
| "I think I'll get a better feel when I get back on the court and start practising again, I'll feel what it's like to have a bit more belief in myself and my shots.
"I could have won Wimbledon this year, I was very close. I know
if I'm in that position again, I'll take the same chances, I'll go for my shots again. "A little bit more confidence and experience of taking my chances in big matches will help me." Murray has been a busy man since breaking his major duck shortly
after 21:00 New York time. He celebrated with a team dinner,
where he stuck to being teetotal, before appearing on the CBS breakfast show on Tuesday morning. He then headed to a photoshoot in Central Park and a reception at British Consul Danny Lopez's official residence in Manhattan,
where he was welcomed by Scottish piper Don Neil MacRitchie playing Scotland The Brave and presented with a hamper of British food and drink. I wasn't able to sleep
last night," said Murray. "I wasn't bouncing off the walls or anything, I just couldn't go to sleep, I was just sitting awake for a few hours. "During the tournament, if I'd had an hour and a half's sleep and had to get up I would
have been in the worst mood ever but I woke up and jumped out of bed at 6.30am, which isn't like me. I'm very excited but it'll probably take a few days for it to sink
in. "It's something that will probably take a bit of getting
used to. [Attention] is not something I've always been that comfortable with. "I spoke to (coach) Ivan (Lendl) a couple of times during the year and he asked me, 'What worries you?'. "And I said that I worry what might happen if I win a
major, how my life might change, because I want it to be the same.
"He said he felt the same thing but all that happens is you get more people congratulating you, you get nicer tables in restaurants and to play on all the good golf
courses for free." Murray will now turn his attention to the ATP
World Tour Finals in London in November and a tilt at the world number one spot next year. "All players, once you get near to the top of the game, one of the goals is to try to get to world number one," he said.
---------------------------------------------------------------------- |
|
25) Coach Factory |
hang@126.com
|
| "I think I'll get a better feel when I get back on the court and start practising again, I'll feel what it's like to have a bit more belief in myself and my shots.
"I could have won Wimbledon this year, I was very close. I know
if I'm in that position again, I'll take the same chances, I'll go for my shots again. "A little bit more confidence and experience of taking my chances in big matches will help me." Murray has been a busy man since breaking his major duck shortly
after 21:00 New York time. He celebrated with a team dinner,
where he stuck to being teetotal, before appearing on the CBS breakfast show on Tuesday morning. He then headed to a photoshoot in Central Park and a reception at British Consul Danny Lopez's official residence in Manhattan,
where he was welcomed by Scottish piper Don Neil MacRitchie playing Scotland The Brave and presented with a hamper of British food and drink. I wasn't able to sleep
last night," said Murray. "I wasn't bouncing off the walls or anything, I just couldn't go to sleep, I was just sitting awake for a few hours. "During the tournament, if I'd had an hour and a half's sleep and had to get up I would
have been in the worst mood ever but I woke up and jumped out of bed at 6.30am, which isn't like me. I'm very excited but it'll probably take a few days for it to sink
in. "It's something that will probably take a bit of getting
used to. [Attention] is not something I've always been that comfortable with. "I spoke to (coach) Ivan (Lendl) a couple of times during the year and he asked me, 'What worries you?'. "And I said that I worry what might happen if I win a
major, how my life might change, because I want it to be the same.
"He said he felt the same thing but all that happens is you get more people congratulating you, you get nicer tables in restaurants and to play on all the good golf
courses for free." Murray will now turn his attention to the ATP
World Tour Finals in London in November and a tilt at the world number one spot next year. "All players, once you get near to the top of the game, one of the goals is to try to get to world number one," he said.
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RISTORANTI
CITY GAME
Da Maso Ghezzi a Pradel - Trentino Alto Adige
Venezia - 
