TennisBatman
Semi-Pro
He had it all along...the game to beat Federer, whether on the hard courts of America or the grass courts of England, but lacked only that key ingredient of confidence, which makes the subtle difference between a boy and a man.
Murray finally learned the hard way that being a man is not about flexing one's biceps and making a mean face, or even bragging to the media that he has no qualms about having sex before a match; no, it's all about believing in himself that he can beat the big players in the matches that count.
In his rematch with Federer at the All-England Club during the Olympics, Murray finally gained that key confidence that will be there to propel him throughout the coming big matches ahead. He not only denied Federer the prize of winning the Gold Medal, but did it in such a fashion that both proved his own skill in comparison to the Swiss maestro, on his favorite ground, and exposed the disappointment of Federer that lasted over a decade, in failing to achieve what he so dearly wanted...
No greater than that day were the British proud of having Andy represent them in his triumph over the "foreign king from Switzerland" that for so long dominated English tennis. Now they have their own "home king" to rally behind, to take them to victory overseas...
Murray finally learned the hard way that being a man is not about flexing one's biceps and making a mean face, or even bragging to the media that he has no qualms about having sex before a match; no, it's all about believing in himself that he can beat the big players in the matches that count.
In his rematch with Federer at the All-England Club during the Olympics, Murray finally gained that key confidence that will be there to propel him throughout the coming big matches ahead. He not only denied Federer the prize of winning the Gold Medal, but did it in such a fashion that both proved his own skill in comparison to the Swiss maestro, on his favorite ground, and exposed the disappointment of Federer that lasted over a decade, in failing to achieve what he so dearly wanted...
No greater than that day were the British proud of having Andy represent them in his triumph over the "foreign king from Switzerland" that for so long dominated English tennis. Now they have their own "home king" to rally behind, to take them to victory overseas...