milanhime夜未眠

寶貝目前還在等待邁阿密大師賽的首場賽事
即將再度碰到大鬍子大叔Marcos Baghdatis
這場比賽絕對不會很輕鬆吧 請皮繃的緊一點吧

是說去年的英勇 締造無敵的形象
雖然今年為止看來不如去年勇 不過餘威尚存吧(哈哈)

感謝朋友昨晚送給球迷熱騰騰的禮物


Yes, GQ Italia 三月號的內頁報導

其實球迷趁前往書局拿訂購的書及雜誌的同時
還特別跑到外文區去尋寶哩
哪知道 回到家就獲得如此珍貴的禮物 真是太棒了

Thank you so so so so much之I know who的賢伉儷


出門前剛好又看到這則報導

War made Djokovic "More hungry for success"

這在去年美網過後 日本所製作的寶貝特集中 其實就有所著墨
成長的戰亂背景 家人犧牲性的支持
讓他的確與其他太平國家的網球選手有著不一樣的成長史與心態

這次將要上CBS週日節目60分鐘 等有機會再到管子上觀賞囉(應該有人會post上來吧 )

以下是新聞節目上的兩分半鐘簡短聞香報導



CBS News)相關文字參考內容

- In an interview for this Sunday's "60 Minutes," the world's top-ranked tennis player, Novak Djokovic, says he tries to remember the days of the bombing of Belgrade "in a positive, in a very bright way. Let's say I, we didn't need to go to school (chuckles) and we played more tennis."

War helped shape tennis star Novak Djokovic

In 1999, as the conflict spread to the province of Kosovo, the U.S. and other NATO countries bombed Serbia for 78 days and nights. The Djokovic family took shelter in Belgrade.

"We were very scared," Djokovic told "60 Minutes" correspondent Bob Simon. "Everybody was very, very afraid because, you know -- the whole city was under attack."

Djokovic's grandfather, parents, two younger brothers, aunts and uncles, all sought refuge during the blitz in his grandfather's apartment - a two-bedroom flat. The building had a basement. When the air raid sirens sounded, they retreated there -- it was as close as they could get to safety.

"This is where practically we stayed right, right here, right inside," Djokovic said. "Everybody who could fit here, they came, you know, and there was really no limitation."

Djokovic says the family spent every night in the basement for the first two weeks of the bombing. But he continued to play tennis every day.

Djokovic said he lost his focus during those first couple of weeks, "because we were waking up every single night, more or less, at 2:00, 3:00 am for two and a half months."

"The best thing about it, you know, I always try to remember those days in, in a positive, in a very bright way. Let's say I, we didn't need to go to school (chuckles) and we played more tennis. So, for us, that was/something that we remembered the most."

"So in a way," Simon asked.

"Yes..."

"The war helped you become a champion?"

"In a way."

"It made you tougher."

"Yea, it made us tougher," Djokovic said. "It made us more hungry. More hungry for success."