milanhime夜未眠

有圖有真相之戰勝不用再"下腰 "

上回絕地大反攻後的勝利  寶貝的炫耀腰力的慶功方式 

讓全球網路流傳出一堆令人免不了議論紛紛猜測的"激突"照

是XX還是XX  (*以上為填空題)

連球迷都很努力又辛苦的找一張背面照來說明  寶貝勝利的"興奮"與腰力的"驚人"  orz

but  寶貝回去一定有被Jelena碎碎念 

"不雅照"那麼多人看怎麼得了 (究竟有沒有不雅  大家見仁見智啦 就看大家的填空題要怎麼填就是了   XD)

所以這一次真的  寶貝完完全全的 "淡定" 了許多

相對八強面對地主國寶貝的Tsonga

這次在四強面對去年法網四強"苦手"的奶爸Federer

寶貝心理上一定做了十足的準備 

畢竟去年的開年41連勝是一種很大的精神壓力

這一次 反正紅土賽事已經連拿兩個銀盤了 

說實在的雖然有全滿貫的美夢 但換個說法其實也存在著nothing to lose的另類意涵  

所以  在雨後的法網四強賽場上

寶貝的表情 真的份外的"淡定" 

或許在這個"淡定哥"的起源故鄉法國  熱情東歐人的寶貝學會了一點點的淡定吧

Nole vs Federer

法網四強賽事是全球矚目  法國當地的媒體大肆的報導  全開的大圖都是這兩人的戰爭preview

咦!  四強另外兩位好像被人一整個的忘記了~~~哈哈

戰事結果也是如此

Djokovic - Federer 6-4, 7-5, 6-3

Nadal - Ferrer 6-2, 6-2, 6-1

球迷回家的路上 就看到Nadal vs Ferrer的比賽結果了

女子雙打的決賽則在熱烈進行中

感謝一切的完美配合  讓球迷得以順利回到家中觀戰

but 沒想到卻有一堆朋友來電  講話講個不停一整個大分心

幸好寶貝真的是非常的有球王之威與穩

今年一掃去年 雖然寶貝打得很好  卻有輸不起的壓力  加上去年Federer在當時真的是爆氣的完美演出

這一次真的風水輪流轉  寶貝的穩定  連主播在第二盤寶貝從落後的局勢中一步步的追回再領先時都忍不住說

寶貝其實還沒有全力出擊 感覺他還沒有火力全開,個人給人一種充滿"余裕"的感覺呀

(說文解字:

１ 必要分以上に余りがあること。また、限度いっぱいまでには余りがあること。

２ ゆったりと落ち着いていること。心にゆとりがあること。)

從寶貝這次在場上的表情其實就看得出來

  開場前很淡定吧

  勝利後   還是很淡定

  連握拳都能帶著微笑 Yes!

戰勝Federer之後  也沒有激動到不行  而是親和的問候 

對於這點球迷真的很欣慰  不然寶貝萬一再玩一次下腰慶功

真的會讓想幫他留紀錄的球迷臉上三條線吧 (找照片找得很害羞耶  哈哈 誇張ing)

台灣昨天一整個的炎熱  看到寶貝穿兩件球衣難免會覺得熱了點

然而  法國這一陣子可是涼到很冷

這兩天的巴黎也是一下有風一下有雨 

講到寶貝的球衣為何會穿兩件

哈哈  這個可能就要問一下球迷媽了 

為何要問球迷媽 有沒有搞錯  哈哈  是因為球迷媽有穿Uniqlo生產的涼涼衣 那會讓穿的人感覺很涼爽

想必寶貝也是穿這種特殊功能的涼內衣吧

離場時與群眾揮手 下回跟寶貝見面就是週日的男子決賽了

不管是寶貝或是蠻牛拿到冠軍  都會締造個人的人生紀錄吧

以下是各媒體的大標題 有此就可窺知媒體所下的結論 與關注的方向

Djokovic crushes Federer to close on "Novak Slam"

Djokovic, Nadal looking to become record collectors

Djokovic beats Federer to reach 1st French final

 Nadal, Novak Djokovic to meet in French

Djokovic Plays Nadal for French Open Title With History at Stake

Djokovic vs. Nadal in historic French Open final

for my own reference:

以下是美聯社及路透社的報導

By HOWARD FENDRICH, AP Tennis Write

PARIS (AP) — Here comes the French Open final everyone expected and, except for other players, wanted:

No. 1 Novak Djokovic, one victory from becoming the first man in 43 years to win four consecutive major championships, against No. 2 Rafael Nadal, one victory from becoming the only man to win seven titles at Roland Garros.

How's that for high stakes?

Djokovic is undefeated in his past 27 Grand Slam matches, which includes beating Nadal in the finals at Wimbledon in July, the U.S. Open in September, and the Australian Open in January. Nadal has won 51 of 52 career matches at the French Open; only he and Bjorn Borg have won the clay-court tournament six times.

Never before have the same two men met in four Grand Slam finals in a row, so it's apt that no matter who wins Sunday, his achievement will be monumental.

"I have this golden opportunity to make history. This motivates me. It really inspires me. I'm really grateful to be in this position, obviously," said the 25-year-old Djokovic, who owns five Grand Slam titles to Nadal's 10. "And look, I'll try to prepare for that match and get my hands on that trophy, if I can."

Won't be easy, that's for sure.

Both Djokovic and Nadal breezed through their semifinals Friday. If this stage of a Grand Slam tournament is supposed to provide a challenge, it did not — which probably isn't all that stunning in Nadal's case, but was rather striking when you consider Djokovic faced 16-time major champion Roger Federer and won 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 in a match that wasn't really that close.

"His mental state and preparation for this match was excellent," said Djokovic's coach, Marian Vadja, "and this has to happen against Rafa."

Nadal found himself flying by the seat of his pants — OK, white shorts — on one point against No. 6 David Ferrer, somehow winning the exchange despite falling on his rump. Otherwise, he was completely in control en route to 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 victory.

"I'm surprised," said Toni Nadal, Rafael's uncle and coach, "because we were expecting a very difficult match against one of the best players in the world."

Make no mistake: Ferrer is a formidable opponent, not someone who got hot for a few weeks to sneak into the semifinals.

He was playing in his third Grand Slam semifinal. He already won two clay-court titles this year. And it was Ferrer who upset Nadal in the 2011 Australian Open quarterfinals, stopping his bid for a fourth consecutive Grand Slam title — the milestone Djokovic now seeks.

Nadal won all 15 sets he's played this year at Roland Garros, losing only 35 games, the lowest total for anyone reaching a major final since Borg lost 31 on his way to winning the 1980 French Open.

Nadal has won 71 of 72 service games, saving 18 of 19 break points.

Pretty close to perfect.

"I really don't like to talk about perfection, because that, my opinion, doesn't exist. You can always play better," said the 26-year-old Nadal, whose only loss at the French Open came against Robin Soderling in the fourth round in 2009. "But, sure, I am very happy the way that I am playing. Probably today was my best match of the tournament."

With Ferrer serving at 1-1, 30-all in the second set, Nadal produced a masterpiece, turning a gaffe into a highlight.

During a point that lasted more than 30 shots, Nadal's feet slipped out from under him as he sprinted toward the net. On the slow-motion replay, it's easy to see that his eyes never left the ball, even as he crashed to the court. Suddenly sitting — yes, plopped on his backside, right there in the middle of the most important clay-court stadium in the world — Nadal raised his left arm to slice a backhand drop shot that prolonged the point and drew Ferrer forward.

As if that weren't impressive enough, Nadal popped up like a jack-in-the-box in time for the next shot, a volley-lob that arced over Ferrer's head and settled near the baseline. Ferrer, no slouch himself in the speed department, got to the ball, but his forehand landed in the net.

That gave Nadal a break point, and he converted it in much more conventional fashion, staying upright until Ferrer simply pushed a forehand long.

"Both of us were playing more or less the same type of tennis, but then he started to become more and more aggressive," Ferrer said. "There was nothing I could do to fight back."

Federer appeared to feel that way, too, particularly after Djokovic broke him four times in the second set.

At the start of that set, Federer actually appeared to get going. He broke to go ahead 1-0 in a game that featured a particularly compelling, 38-stroke point. Federer hit a drop shot that Djokovic slid and stretched to get, the ball an inch or so off the ground; Federer replied with a lob that sent Djokovic sprinting to the baseline for a no-look, back-to-the-net, between-the-legs passing shot; Federer knocked home a volley winner. Djokovic, chest heaving, smiled as he went to towel off.

A year ago in the French Open semifinals, Federer snapped Djokovic's 43-match winning streak in a four-set thriller. On Friday, Vajda explained afterward, Djokovic was determined to play "extremely patient ... not rushing."

Worked wonders.

Increasingly confounded by his opponent and the swirling wind, Federer made a very un-Federer-like 46 unforced errors. Djokovic made 17.

"I was struggling to sort of keep the ball in play," said Federer, who is 30 and nearly 2½ years removed from his most recent major championship. "When you're down two sets to love against Novak, it's not the same match anymore. He goes for broke and there is no more fear."

Asked to size up Sunday's final, Federer didn't hesitate.

"I obviously pick Rafa," Federer said. "I think he's the overwhelming favorite."

If Djokovic wins his first French Open final, he will join Don Budge in 1938, and Rod Laver in 1962 and 1969, as winners of four Grand Slam trophies in succession. Budge and Laver went 4 for 4 within a calendar year each time.

Federer twice came close to doing what Djokovic hopes to accomplish: In 2006 and 2007, Federer entered the French Open final needing one win for a fourth consecutive major title. Federer's opponent each time? Nadal, naturally.

One significant difference: Federer is 10-18 against Nadal, including 2-6 in Grand Slam finals; Djokovic is 14-18 overall against Nadal, but 3-1 in Grand Slam finals.

Djokovic won all six matches he played against Nadal in 2011, then made it seven straight with their 5-hour, 53-minute epic final at the Australian Open. Nadal, though, has won their two meetings since, both on clay in May.

"There's a lot on the line. It always is, when you're playing finals of a Grand Slam," Djokovic said. "Considering the matches that we played against each other in last 15 months, we expect another emotional match, another big challenge for both of us, fighting for one of the four biggest titles in our sport."

Follow Howard Fendrich on Twitter at http://twitter.com/HowardFendrich

路透社:

Tennis-Djokovic crushes Federer to close on "Novak Slam"

* Serb on course to hold all grand slam titles

* Federer powerless to stop ruthless Djokovic (Writes through, corrects para 14 as Djokovic fifth man, not fourth)

Novak Djokovic used to doubt if he would ever be able to beat the two "strongest players" in tennis but he ruthlessly dispatched Roger Federer on Friday and now Rafa Nadal stands between him and an achievement that would eclipse them both.

The world number one swept aside third seed Federer 6-4 7-5 6-3 in the semi-finals with an imperious display of consistent hitting to move one step closer to holding all four grand slam titles at the same time.

That would be a feat unmatched by the 16-times major-winning Swiss or the Spanish battler who Djokovic faces in the final on Sunday.

It will be the Serb's first French Open final - and the seventh for Nadal - but Djokovic is unlikely to be overawed.

After a lukewarm start to the tournament, he seems to have hit form at the perfect time and made light work of Federer.

In blustery early evening sunshine, the 30-year-old's forehand lost its bearings and Djokovic was able to apply the sort of relentless pressure that few can resist.

"This is a dream for me," the delighted Serb told reporters although the match proved a nightmare for Federer.

After losing the first set, thanks to four consecutive missed forehands in the deciding game, the Swiss had a double break advantage in the second before his game went to pieces with a flurry of off-target shots.

DEFENSIVE STRENGTH

Djokovic pounced and broke in four of the next five games to see out the set.

Federer said it was the world number one's defensive strength that made him force the issue.

"It was difficult to attack," he explained. "I could have waited a little but if I were to do this I would have been playing for him.

"I was not here to play a good match but to win the match so I had to hit the balls."

With the momentum firmly in his favour, Djokovic broke again in the sixth game of the third set and closed out the match with a service winner.

The Serb is the fifth man in the professional era to reach four consecutive grand slam finals - following Nadal, Federer, Rod Laver and Andre Agassi.

Djokovic will have the chance on Sunday to join an even more exclusive club. He calls it the 'Novak Slam' although Laver (1961-62 and 69) and Don Budge (1937-38) have also held all four grand slam championships at the same time.

Asked about his chances of beating Nadal, who pulverised fellow countryman David Ferrer 6-2 6-2 6-1 in the other semi-final, Djokovic coyly joked he was "not good with numbers".

But he will not get a better chance of writing his name into tennis folklore despite the masterful Mallorcan's dominance on the Parisian clay.

"I had a lot of doubts in the last couple of years if I could really overcome the big challenge of the two strongest and most dominant players in our sport," said Djokovic.

"I believe I'm at the peak of my career. I've played the best tennis of my life in the last year and a half and I should use that as a confidence boost and try to get my hands on the title."