milanhime夜未眠

哈哈  這個標題不是milanhime自己想的

而是媒體就這樣封寶貝為澳網王

milanhime人在外頭

想到比賽時 比賽即將進入第三盤

前兩盤的比分是  7-6  6-7

哇  光看到比分也覺得比賽過程一定驚濤駭浪

milanhime回到家中比賽早已結束

只能一邊看錄影一邊看賽後報導......

看到這種賽後新聞照就知道

咱們的寶貝已經在澳網五度封王登基......Yeah!

因為這場比賽的精彩,讓milanhime決定今年澳網這場決賽就是保存版

在澳網這個決賽卡司  Djokovice vs Murray已經不是第一次了

2011  2013  &  2015  三次相同的決賽卡司  最後勝利者都是~~~  寶貝

這真的是太神奇了

寶貝從去年溫布頓起 

一次是結婚前贏得溫布頓冠軍

這次是生子後贏得澳網冠軍

比賽一開始可不輕鬆.....

7-6 (72mins)  6-7 (80mins)

這種比分 這種盤點花費的時間就是證明

最後Murray為何會輸

Eurosport的資深評論員Greg Rusedski講的話就是milanhime愛聽的

Eurosport expert analyst Greg Rusedski says that Andy Murray did himself proud in Australia - and was simply unlucky to run into the world number one at the top of his game.

Andy Murray had his chances in the Australian Open final - but Novak Djokovic really showed why he is number one in the world.

I've always said this: when Djokovic plays at his best, and doesn't get nervous or doubt himself out there, he simply can't be defeated. Not by Roger Federer, not by Rafa Nadal - and not by Andy Murray.

Murray played great, he really did what he had to do. He was aggressive, he was positive, he had his opportunities - I mean, in the first set tiebreak he was 4-2 up. Then he had 2-0 in the second set, 2-0 in the third set… you know, he had opportunities out there.

But when Djokovic played the big points, he just played them fractionally better - and that's all it takes sometimes.

From Djokovic's point of view it's a fantastic performance - winning his second major with his coach Boris Becker, and he'll be very, very dangerous for the French Open.

Murray should be very, very proud of himself and his accomplishments in making a grand slam final again after his back surgery, and playing so great at the beginning of the year. I'm sure we'll see these two in the final of a slam again soon.

後頭這段....也是milanhime喜歡看的

澳網結束之後  下一個大滿貫就是紅土的法網...

這個Nadal絕對稱霸的紅土地  咱們的寶貝究竟有沒有機會突破呢

聽聽專家的說法......

The big challenge now for Djokovic is to go on and win the French Open.

In 2013 there was a moment when he clipped the top of the net against Rafa Nadal in the final and went on to lose in five sets when he could so easily have won the title. That took him a little bit of time to get over - and it's become something of an obsession for him to try and win that title.

Will he win it? Well, after a few weeks on clay Rafa will be really tough to beat - but Djokovic is simply too good not to end up winning all four majors over his career.

As for Andy? Understandably, he looked devastated at the end. It hurts to lose a grand slam final, and to have done so four times at the Australian must be terrible - particularly when leading up to this final, a lot of the experts were saying how he was playing the better tennis.

And that was true: there's no sense in which he peaked too early, because Murray had to play well to beat Grigor Dimitrov, and to beat Tomas Berdych.

But Djokovic is the best player in the world, and found a way to lift himself in the final. Murray did a lot of things right - but he came up against a player on the day who was simply too good.

下次奪冠  希望在紅土地  這是milanhime的希望  自然也該是寶貝的願望吧

Data for reference:

Australian Open - Novak Djokovic shows why he is king of Melbourne

Novak Djokovic may never win as many Wimbledon or US Open titles as Roger Federer or as many French Open championships as Rafa Nadal, but when it comes to the Australian Open the Serbian reigns supreme.

On Sunday, Djokovic won his fifth Australian Open crown, beating Andy Murray 7-6(5) 6-7(4) 6-3 6-0 in an old fashioned slugfest where the pair went toe-t-toe like two prize fighters before the Serb knocked the Scotsman out. 

The only man to win more Australian titles than Djokovic is Roy Emerson, who chalked up six in the 1960s when the grand slams were restricted to amateur players and the Australian Open was played on grass at different cities all over the country.

But in the professional era, Djokovic is the undisputed king Down Under, playing in five Australian Open finals and winning the lot.

That he has done it during a golden period for tennis when Federer and Nadal were at their peak only adds to his accomplishment.

He has captured as many Australian Opens as Federer and Nadal combined and beaten Murray, his other great contemporary rival, in three finals.

The key to Djokovic's success in Australia is his incredible fitness. The Australian Open, more than any other grand slam, is as much a survival of the fittest as a test of skill, played on Melbourne Park's hardcourts at the height of the southern hemisphere summer.

Djokovic's commitment to keeping himself in mint condition is already legendary. He spends as much time in the gym as on the court, often training three times a day.

He is also a stickler for everything he eats and drinks, swearing off bread, chocolate, dairy products, alcohol and caffeine as part of a gluten-free diet he embarked on because he thought his energy levels were running low.

It has not always been that way with Djokovic and he has learnt the hard way.

Although he won his first Australian Open in 2008, the Serb abandoned his title defence in the quarter-finals the following year, too tired to continue.

Criticised for quitting, and struggling to find a way to catch up with Federer and Nadal, he set about turning himself into a tennis machine.

In 2011, he won his second Australian Open, first Wimbledon and first U.S. Open titles. He won the Australian Open again in 2012 and 2013 then a second Wimbledon last year.

Sunday's win gave him his eighth career grand slam singles title, lifting him alongside Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, Andre Agassi and Fred Perry.

Only seven players have won more, headed by Federer with 17 and Nadal on 14, who is tied with Pete Sampras. At age 27, the odds are against Djokovic eclipsing them for the overall record but when it comes to Australia he rules supreme.

Andy Murray collapses as Novak Djokovic wins fifth Australian Open

Novak Djokovic crushed Andy Murray in the final stages to claim the Australian Open men's singles title 7-6 6-7 6-3 6-0.

Murray had seemed on the front foot as he won the second set to level the match, then broke early in the third set to lead 2-0.

But Djokovic then won 12 of the next 13 games to enjoy an extraordinary victory - and consign Murray to a fourth defeat in the final in Melbourne.

The Serbian superstar, by contrast, has a perfect five-out-of-five record in Australian Open finals - and fully justified his world number one status as he roared away with the match.

The winner was delighted to have claimed his fifth crown.

"It's been a record-breaking year. It's one of the most remarkable sports events in the world," he said.

The Serb also spared a thought for his opponent at the end of the match.

"I want to congratulate Andy for a great tournament.... Tough luck tonight. You are a great competitor.

"You fight a lot, and I want to congratulate your team and wish you all the best in the rest of the season."

To the surprise and delight of the crowd he then turned things personal: "I will also congratulate you and Kim on your engagement, and I wish you a wonderful wedding.... I wish you many kids!"

Murray kept calm in his speech, thanking the fans and his team behind the scenes: "Unfortunately we couldn't get it but I'm a little bit closer than I was a few months ago.

"I will try to come back next year, and hopefully have a slightly different outcome in the final."

Murray also congratulated his opponent, praising his "incredible record, and thoroughly deserved."

Djokovic got tongues wagging at the key moment of the match as he appeared injured at the start of the third set, hobbling slightly between points.

But as so often in the past Djokovic's mystery injury disappeared as quickly as it had appeared - prompting Murray to shout out "he ALWAYS does it" - and as he produced a string of brilliant winners, Murray's touch deserted him completely.

The cursory handshake between the two men at the end between two players who used to be firm friends said it all - Murray was clearly unimpressed at how the world number one's antics had unsettled him at a critical moment.

But the Scot can have few complaints: he allowed his opponent to get under his skin, and after playing an exemplary tournament finally lost his head when it mattered most. In this most gladiatorial of sports, Murray was ultimately beaten by a player who proved himself both physically and mentally superior.

Murray's fiancee Kim Sears briefly stole the limelight with her 'Parental Advisory: Explicit Lyrics' t-shirt - referring to her well-publicised, X-rated rant in the stands during the semi-final - but as the tennis began the match swung back and forth from the start. Murray forced Djokovic to a first-set tie-break after the world number one had been 4-1 up. A brilliant passing shot from the Brit had knocked Djokovic off his balance in a fall that injured his hand and affected his ability to grip the racquet and generate power in his shots.

However, sheer doggedness took Djokovic through the breaker despite him opening up with a double-fault.

But it was Murray who took the second set - in another tie-break, powering through and forcing his opponent into mistakes. He had started the set the better, breaking Djokovic early on, and battled his way through to square things off after a mammoth and intense two and a half hours of tennis.

Murray looked like pushing on as he broke at the start of the third set to lost 2-0 - with Djokovic, seemingly injured, unable to do anything.

Yet from nowhere Djokovic turned it round, breaking back immediately and then breaking again to take charge of the set.

Murray had a chance as he earned a break back point in the very next game - but his half-volley clipped the net, and it was not to be.

Thereafter Djokovic moved into cruise control, taking the third set 6-3, during which Murray was greatly disgruntled at various points, angry with what he saw as feigned injury from his opponent, who seemed to be stumbling across court at times as well as suffering from cramp.

And Murray had no answer in the fourth and final set in which he was comprehensively bagelled, having no response at all to a psychological and physical battle.

The match was briefly interrupted by protestors on the court, complaining at Australia's treatment of asylum seekers at the infamous Manus Island camp. They were dealt with swiftly by security.