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Australian Open Women’s Final 2011

January 29, 2011 by · Comments Off on Australian Open Women’s Final 2011 

Australian Open Women’s Final 2011, (AP) – Andy Murray does not have to worry about Roger Federer or Rafael Nadal this time. It is hardly clear, however, as he goes for his first major title.

Murray won his semifinal at the Australian Open by beating David Ferrer 4-6, 7-6 (2), 6-1, 7-6 (2). Next in line is 2008 champion and longtime friend Novak Djokovic in Sunday’s final.

There is also, of course, so long ago, the British long drought. Fred Perry was the last British man to win four majors – way back in 1936. More than 270 Grand Slam tournaments were contested in almost 75 years since the victory of Perry, when England had a king and an empire.

“Firstly, it looks more like a personal dream or a personal goal of mine, Murray said.” The historical thing, it’s not something I’ve thought it, but some thing obviously for me personally, I want to try to win. But I do not want me motivated until I play a bstard of a game. ”

The women’s side, there will be a winner for the first time the Australian Open. Kim Clijsters goes for her fourth Grand Slam title Saturday, but first outside the United States. She takes on China’s Li Na, who can become the first Asian to win a Grand Slam tournament.

Li has already brought innovation to the first Chinese to reach a Grand Slam singles final. Now she is hoping to do better after eliminating top-ranked Caroline Wozniacki in the semifinals.

Women’s team senior Gisela Dulko of Argentina and Flavia Pennetta of Italy rallied from a set and 4-1 to win the doubles final over Victoria Azarenka of Belarus and Russian Maria Kirilenko 2-6, 7-5, 6-1.

Andy Murray goes to his first Grand Slam tournament. Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic are the finalists of the 2011 Australian Open where they are both survivors of Melbourne Park this season.

Murray is back for the finals after losing last year to Roger Federer while Novak Djokovic is a former champion from Melbourne Park after beating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the final of 2008.

Murray goes into the final with a 0-2 record in Grand Slam title matches while Djokovic enters with a 1-2 record, but having recently lost the U.S. Open final.

Face to face Djokovic 4-3 against Murray, but they are 3-3 against the other on the surface of hard ground. It is important, Murray has won the last three times they faced another and the Scot won two championship finals they played head to head.

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