This is becoming a bit of a familiar pattern for Andy Murray. He starts off really strong, then blows out. All eyes were on Murray after he plastered Swiss Roger Federer at the Dubai Open, expectations were high, then he flunked against Spaniard Fernando Verdasco, more beatings were to follow from the racket of RussianNikolay Davydenko. Finally German Tommy Haas got his revenge on Andy Murray at the Pacific Life Open.
So for us to hear that Murray is winning means nothing because he has more ‘ups’ and ‘downs’ than a manic depressive on a roller coaster ride. What we mean to say is - it means nothing to us until the fiery young Scot lifts a trophy and shakes it …
