Connect to share and comment

Tennis: Queen's title will boost Wimbledon bid, says Murray

Andy Murray believes his third Queen's Club title will act as the perfect foundation to launch his latest bid to win Wimbledon. Murray hardly had time to finish celebrating Sunday's 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 victory over Croatian fifth seed Marin Cilic in the final of the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event before thoughts turned to his prospects of ending Britain's 75-year wait for a male winner of the singles' title at the All England Club. The 26-year-old arrived at Queen's last week dogged by fears over his fitness after a lower back injury forced him to miss the French Open.

Murray recovers from slip to win Queen's title

LONDON (Reuters) - Andy Murray gave his fans a fright before recovering to beat Croatia's Marin Cilic to win the Aegon Championships for the third time at Queen's Club on Sunday. The world number two won a rain-delayed final 5-7 7-5 6-3 to give himself the perfect boost for Wimbledon which starts in eight days.

Tennis: Murray is king of Queen's for third time

Andy Murray was crowned king of Queen's Club for the third time as the world number two roared back to defeat defending champion Marin Cilic 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 in Sunday's final. Murray was pushed hard by the Croatian fifth seed, but the US Open champion responded to the challenge with the kind of classy display that bodes well with Wimbledon just eight days away.

Tennis: Murray is king of Queen's for third time

Andy Murray was crowned king of Queen's Club for the third time as the world number two roared back to defeat defending champion Marin Cilic 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 in Sunday's final. Murray was pushed hard by the Croatian fifth seed, but the US Open champion responded to the challenge with the kind of classy display that bodes well with Wimbledon just eight days away.

Tennis: Fuming Hewitt slams Queen's court switch

Lleyton Hewitt launched a scathing attack on ATP Tour officials after the Australian paid the price when heavy rain caused scheduling chaos at Queen's Club. Hewitt's semi-final against defending champion Marin Cilic at the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event had been severely disrupted by the weather, with the start delayed for two hours before another downpour kept them off court for a further two hours.

Tennis: Murray to face Cilic in Queen's final

Andy Murray will face defending champion Marin Cilic in his third Queen's Club final as the world number two fought back to defeat Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 on Saturday. Murray was forced to wait several hours before finally getting on court due to heavy rain in west London, but he recovered from a slow start to inflict another defeat on French fourth seed Tsonga at the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event.

Tennis: Murray starts hectic day with revenge win

Andy Murray avenged last year's embarrassing Queen's Club exit against Nicolas Mahut as the world number two kicked off a hectic Thursday with a 6-3, 7-6 (7/4) victory in his rain delayed second round clash. Murray had suffered a shock defeat against Mahut at the same stage of the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event 12 months ago, but the US Open champion's dominant display ensured there would be no repeat.

Tennis: Murray eager to get back in action at Queen's

Andy Murray is confident the frustration of missing the French Open will soon be forgotten as he looks to make a winning return to action at Queen's Club next week. World number two Murray was forced to withdraw from the clay-court Grand Slam in Paris due to a back injury. But the reigning US Open and Olympic champion has recovered well enough to feature in the pre-Wimbledon warm-up event which starts at Queen's Club in west London on Monday.

Tennis: I'm boring on purpose, says Murray

World number two Andy Murray admits that his media appearances are rarely thrilling affairs, but he says his dour demeanour is a deliberate tactic to avoid creating unwanted headlines. The Scot is renowned for his gruff responses to journalists' questions, but he says he learnt his lesson after making unguarded comments to the press earlier in his career. In an interview published in British magazine GQ on Thursday, he said: "As an athlete, all I do is try my best to be as good as I can be as a tennis player.

Andy Murray out of French Open with back injury

International Sports Desk, May 22 (EFE).- Britain's Andy Murray, the world No. 2, will not play in the French Open, the tennis season's second Grand Slam event, due to a back injury. The Scottish star, who retired during his match against Spain's Marcel Granollers at the Rome Masters last week due to the injury, was advised by his doctors to skip the French Open, the BBC reported.
Syndicate content