By crushing Murray, Rafael Nadal achieved Indian Wells ATP title
To win the Indian wells ATP Master Title the world honored and one of the most poplar tennis player Rafael Nadal beaten the Andy Murray of Scotland by 6-1, 6-2 and won the Master series title of Indian Wells.
As in the final of women that predated it, the men’s championship match was arranged and played in whirling winds that had both players scrambling.
Nadal, the dominating Australian Open champion defied hard, impractical circumstances and situations to imprison the crown in the California desert for the second time after triumphing here in 2007. But Nadal, who began the tournament as the highest seed for the initial time after Roger Federer came and joined in as the number one the past five years restrained his total attention and focus to achieve the good job accomplished in one hour and 20 minutes.
Nadal prescribed “In fact I played a really good match with those conditions and situations”. “Andy could not play his best likely because of the situation, conditions and circumstances but I feel that I done my best to achieve the goal and played a really good performances in the whole match, moving very well. He further said that, I never made my legs stop during the whole match and I think that was the key of my success today.
In the meanwhile Murray seemed incapable to achieve to grips with the state of affairs. Murray agreed with Nadal while Nadal saying “I imagine I accepted a little bit improved and superior than him the conditions today.
Murray said by expressing his opinion after finishing the match “Rafa treated with it very well and better”. He strokes the ball clearly and appeared to obtain himself in better and exact positions than I did.
“You don’t unavoidably want to be doing a whole lot of opposing and running,” Murray added. “You want to be in the best position possible to hit each ball, and I wasn’t.” in spite of the conquer, world number four Murray leaves California closing in on world number three Novak Djokovic, whose title defence here ended with a quarter-final loss to American Andy Roddick.
Murray defeated Federer to make his place in the semis championship giving himself a shot at a third title of 2009 to go with those he won in Doha and Rotterdam. Murray’s performance made slow due to the illness since those successes, withdrawing from the quarter-finals in Dubai and skipping Davis Cup.
Under the conditions, he expressed, reaching in the final was a very good achievement.
“I don’t feel that I m frustrated just now with how the week went, because I wasn’t waiting and expecting to do that well,” he said. “Today was not my best day, but I’ll definitely get over it. I’m guessing I’m not going to play in those conditions each week.”
Nadal was playing in his third final in four starts this season, including his five-set Aussie Open triumph over Federer and a loss to Murray in Rotterdam. Nadal also lost to Murray in the semi-finals of the US Open last September, but the Spaniard said against the Briton that he wasn’t out for revenge.
“Andy was the only big top player I didn’t win against this year, so it’s an important win for me. But the most important thing for me is to win the title, not the opponent.”