milanhime夜未眠

這種恭喜的話 一定要及時說

免得

下一場出現一萬個萬一時 (Ana漂亮寶貝 球迷不是特別指妳在邁阿密對上克媽的那場遭逆轉的賽事的...)

想說就沒得說了



Djokovic, the Superman
Reuters
Miami, March 31, 2011

嗯,像這種路透社新聞的標題也一樣

一定要及時貼出來,

才表示不是球迷自己愛誇寶貝,而是現在大家都對寶貝刮目相看

十六強對上家鄉老友 寶貝還是秉公辦理 認真行事

八強對上南非高個選手 2007年敗在其人手下 君子報仇四年不晚

是說球打的順了之後 連場上的表情感覺都好了起來

雖然還是喜歡搞笑一下




不過現在比較有"余裕"多了

多了更多的自信與堅定

臉上的表情自然就



散發出 認真的男人最迷人的感覺來了呢

接球及救球技術絕佳 每每都奉獻出精彩的Highlight




2011-0329
N Djokovic (SRB) vs V Troicki (SRB) 6-3 6-2

2011-0330
K Anderson (RSA) vs N Djokovic (SRB) 6-4 6-2

男單四強賽事 將對上地主國選手 場邊加油的聲浪自是不同

寶貝除了皮繃緊一點 夜王能不能變身為日王

畢竟 如果能在白天贏球 才能真正驗證寶貝的無敵穩定度吧

2011-0401

M Fish (USA) vs N Djokovic (SRB)

最後還是把路透社等一干媒體的好話新聞留個紀錄 保存下來吧


Djokovic, the Superman
Reuters
Miami, March 31, 2011

Serbia's Novak Djokovic extended his 2011 unbeaten run to 22 matches as the second seed blew past South African outsider Kevin Anderson 6-4, 6-2 Wednesday into the semi-finals at the Miami Masters. Mardy Fish will take over the top spot in the US tennis men's pecking order Monday, when he moves ahea
d of longtime elite Andy Roddick after his quarter-final victory against Spanish sixth seed David Ferrer, 7-5, 6-2.

Serb Djokovic is on the prowl for his fourth trophy of the season after winning the Australian Open, Dubai and Indian Wells this month.

He claimed the Miami hard-court title in 2007 and finished runner-up two years later.

The number two is thick into the fight to surpass Rafael Nadal on the top ATP ranking after overhauling Roger Federer on second with the Indian Wells title.



Djokovic on impressive roll
The Missoulian
It's going to be interesting to see if Novak Djokovic of Serbia can remain unbeaten in the Miami heat this weekend at the Sony Ericsson Open comes to a close.


Djokovic wins again, Fish is US top dog
(如果直譯的話很好玩,Djokovic又贏了,魚兒成為美國第一狗 哈哈...)
ESPN staff

Novak Djokovic swatted aside Kevin Anderson to continue his unbeaten year and set up a Sony Ericsson Open semi-final with Mardy Fish, who took advantage of an under-par David Ferrer to overtake Andy Roddick as America's No. 1 player.

Djokovic's success in 2011 has come to be measured in how games he concedes rather than whether he wins his match, and on that scale world No. 40 Anderson did well to push Djokovic in the first set, earning three break points but failing to convert before Djokovic eventually claimed a 6-4 6-2 victory

The second set was more of a formality for Djokovic, who has now won his first 23 matches this year. Djokovic had lost the pair's only previous meeting, which came in the same tournament three years ago.

Following his comfortable 7-5 6-2 victory, which took 82 minutes to complete, Fish has guaranteed that he will move above Roddick in the next rankings.

"With Andy and the career he's put together, it would be pretty tough to feel I was the No. 1 American," Fish said. "He's won so many more matches, so many more tournaments, so many more Davis Cup matches. So I don't think I would ever feel like the No. 1."

In truth, he was handed the opportunity on a plate by Ferrer, whose unreliable serve put him at a disadvantage from the very start. He coughed up three breaks, two of which came in the second frame.





Undefeated Djokovic keeping it real

By Greg Garber
ESPN.com
Archive

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. -- As he tears through yet another draw, Novak Djokovic tries not to think about the history.

The 23-year-old Serb has won 24 consecutive matches this calendar year, still more than two successful Grand Slams worth of matches short of equaling John McEnroe's 39-0 start in 1984. But in the testosterone-infused world of men's tennis, Djokovic has been epically unstoppable.


It's been a quarter-century since anyone has started so quickly; he can equal Ivan Lendl's 25-0 start in 1986 with a win over Mardy Fish in Friday's semifinal at the Sony Ericsson here near Miami.

"You obviously get confidence with 24 wins in a row," Djokovic said after beating Kevin Anderson in the quarterfinals. "I mean, it keeps getting better, of course. But I don't want to get too carried away from that. I want to keep on working hard and taking one match at a time.

"You know, when it stops, it stops."

This is precisely what was expected of Djokovic three years ago when he blasted past the tennis duopoly of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal to win his first Grand Slam singles title, the 2008 Australian Open. When Djokovic beat Federer in the semifinals and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga took out Nadal, a new world order seemed to have been established.

But what followed was three years of frustration, as Djokovic struggled with confidence, his serve (aren't they really the same thing?) and developed a reputation for playing small in the big moments. His retirement from Grand Slam events became something of a sly djoke. There was an encouraging development at last year's U.S. Open when he pulled himself together and knocked Federer out in the semifinals, displaying an astonishing ability to defend and a more mature offense, as well. Still, he fell to Nadal in the final.

When Djokovic arrived in Melbourne back in January, he had gone 0-11 in seeking major titles, a substantial drought for one so talented. But, shades of 2008, Djokovic powered through the Australian Open field. In his last three matches, he beat No. 6-ranked Tomas Berdych, No. 1 Federer and No. 5 Andy Murray -- all in straight sets.

Dubai was no different; Djokovic beat Berdych and Federer again for his second title. Then, a few weeks ago at Indian Wells, it happened again. Djokovic beat Federer in the semifinals and Nadal in the final -- as good as you can do when you're ranked No. 3 in the world.

The victory moved Djokovic into the No. 2 ranking spot, ahead of Federer. Now there will be events, such as Miami, with Federer and Nadal on the same side of the draw, making Djokovic's path to the finals easier.

"I don't think anybody is unbeatable," Djokovic said after dominating Nadal 6-2 in the third set. "I do have the best period of my life on the tennis court, but nobody is invincible."

Well, not to nitpick, but Djokovic sure looks invincible in Miami. He is playing freely and with a confidence that borders on ridiculous. Even after a loss -- on the soccer pitch.

"Not great," he said after his team of tennis stars lost a charity match against the Fort Lauderdale Strikers. "We scored two goals. We were just discussing right now in the locker room how we need to work on our game."

Novak Djokovic
Al Bello/Getty ImagesNovak Djokovic is one win from the first 25-0 start since 1986.

Marcos Baghdatis, Djokovic reported, was the best at playing with his feet, with Murray second, with each scoring a goal apiece.

Djokovic's one-match-at-a-time approach will get a big test Friday against Fish, who at 29 is playing the best tennis of his life. Fish already has beaten Juan Martin del Potro and David Ferrer, and, with one more win, he'll move into the ATP World Tour's top 10 for the first time ever.

"He's on a great run," Djokovic said of Fish. "He's been playing some really good tennis this week. If he serves well, then he can really beat anybody, I think. It's going to be really unpredictable what's going to happen."

Their track record would suggest otherwise; Djokovic has won each of their five previous meetings. When he arrived in Miami, he sat down for a relaxed and revealing interview about his transformation.

"Playing really, really well on the court, feeling emotionally very stable," Djokovic said. "I just have more self-belief that I can play good tennis and that I can win against any player on the tour. Mentally [before], I was having a lot of up and downs, and didn't have enough confidence when I played the big players in big events.

"But now, it's different. It took time. It took definitely time for me to come to this point. It took a lot of patience, a lot of hard work, but it all come from that. It all comes from dedication."