Fernando Verdaco and Feliciano Lopez were spotted on a yacht with couple of a bikini babes enjoying their free time in Ibiza. Showing their shirtless, hot and perfect bodies, they were imitating Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet's scene from "Titanic" and having a great time. I wish I'm there too... :)

Here are the photos, enjoy!

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(source: x17online.com)

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"For years lots of archive Wimbledon footage has been kept under lock and key. Most of it is owned by four companies, so that the public only see it when program producers at channels choose to licence it from these various companies and private owners like IMG.

However, the British Pathé film archive has now opened itself up to the public online, meaning that lots of brilliant Wimbledon videos have surfaced for the first time, including a rare interview with Fred Perry, not to mention numerous films of finals, and the public can watch all of these for free.

Here is a YouTube video showing previews from some of the clips. There are also fantastic crowd shots, shots of celebrity spectators and behind the scenes footage of court maintenance as well as an interesting piece on the manufacturing of tennis balls."

(thanks to British Pathé for this video and this text)

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Pretty Xisca, Rafa's girlfriend, arrived to Wimbledon. She was spotted at Nadal's match vs Soderling.

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Steffi Graf attended the REXONA Charity-Tennis Tournament held at Unilever Haus in Hamburg. Donations begin to "Children For Tomorrow" to property a charitable organisation founded by Steffi Graf which is involved in children in crisis areas and, above all, war zones.

(more photos after "Read More Here!")

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A.MURRAY/J.W.Tsonga
6-7 (5), 7-6 (5), 6-2, 6-2

Q. Just how tough was it out there today?
ANDY MURRAY: Yeah, it was very difficult. I mean, obviously the first couple of the sets were very close. And, uhm, yeah, I mean, he was going for huge shots and not giving me a rhythm.
It's very difficult to know exactly how to play when someone's, you know, just going for broke on everything. Just had to hang in and, yeah, managed to win that second‑set tiebreak. I felt a lot better after that.

Q. Were you surprised you played so well in the first two sets?
ANDY MURRAY: No. I mean, I've played him before. I've seen him play many times. You know, he can play incredible tennis. You know, when he is playing like that, he's, you know, so difficult to beat, one of the best players in the world.
No, it didn't surprise me. But the thing that you have to do is you've got to try and stay tough. It's very difficult to play at that level and that sort of high‑risk tennis for a whole match. Just managed to turn it around.


Q. What are your thoughts on the keys to playing well against Nadal?

ANDY MURRAY: Well, you need to serve well and you need to play great tennis. It's not, you know ‑‑ there's not one way to play against him. You don't want to leave the ball in the middle of the court to his forehand, because you'll do a lot of running.

But you've got to serve well and, you know, try and, you know, keep a good length and play well really, really, really well.

Q. How much have you seen of Nadal here this year and what have you made of him?

ANDY MURRAY: I mean, I've seen him play a little bit. Not that much. You know, we've been playing a lot of our matches ‑‑ we obviously play on the same day, and you're kind of focused on your match and obviously preparing for that.

Uhm, I saw a little bit of his match against Robin Haase and a little bit of his match against Petzschner. I followed his match with Petzschner. I saw a bit of that.

He's playing great. He's in the semifinals of a Grand Slam and he beat Soderling today, who's, well, playing the best tennis of his career. You know, he's a great player, too. So he's obviously playing very well.

Q. Do you feel different coming into this semifinal than you did last year?

ANDY MURRAY: No, not really. You know, last year I obviously played well going into the semi, and it's a completely different match.

So in that respect, you know, it's very different tennis to how you play against Roddick and how the matches against Roddick go. Not feeling any different.

Q. Do you take any sort of psychological edge after beating him in Australia?

ANDY MURRAY: No. I think, you know, he would definitely be the favorite for the match, you know, with his results here the last few years.

You know, he obviously didn't get a chance to defend his title last year, but he's played three finals in a row and now he's in the semis here.

You know, he's obviously a very tough player on any surface, but he plays great tennis here. No, I mean, psychologically I need to believe that I can win the match. That's the most important thing.

Q. Your odds are now 11‑5 to win Wimbledon, the shortest priced Brit since Fred Perry.

ANDY MURRAY: That means nothing at all ‑ at all. It's totally irrelevant, the odds. Totally irrelevant.

Q. The beard seems to be doing the trick. Will you keep it on till the end of the tournament?

ANDY MURRAY: I have no idea. Might shave tonight. Might shave tomorrow. Might leave it till the end of the tournament.

Q. Not affecting your aerodynamics or anything?

ANDY MURRAY: I hope not, no.

Q. Ben Stiller was in the crowd today. I know said in the past you like Will Ferrell's movies. I think Ben Still is in that genre as well.

ANDY MURRAY: Yeah, he's very, very funny. Actually watched Dodgeball quite a few times in ‑‑ where was I? It was in Madrid this year. And actually, had extras as well. Watched the episode where he's in that quite a few times.

Yeah, he's a very, very funny guy.

Q. What would it mean to you to win this title?

ANDY MURRAY: Well, it would obviously be incredible. You know, winning a Grand Slam is obviously why you play the game. You know, obviously if it was here, to win the first one would make it, you know, extra special.

But, yeah, I'm a long, long way from doing that. Six sets away, and have to beat the No. 1 in the world if I even want to have a chance of doing that. So it's a long way.

Q. The second‑set tiebreak today, at 5‑All when he left that backhand return, was that more surprise or relief on your part? Maybe you thought that was going to be your day then?

ANDY MURRAY: No, I mean, you're not really thinking like that at that stage of the match. You're kind of focusing on trying to win the next point.

Uhm, you know, I was obviously surprised that he left it, but I did really well to get a racquet on the serve. It was a huge serve up the T, and just managed to get it back.

Uhm, yeah, it happens. People make some misjudgments sometimes. I managed to win the next point and change the match.

Q. How important was the support from the home crowd for you today?

ANDY MURRAY: It's always important. It's one of the main reasons why, you know, the British guys play ‑ well, Tim obviously played very well here ‑ and one of the reasons I played well the last few years.

Yeah, it gives you a lift. It helps, you know, when you're in tough situations, tough moments, when the crowd get behind you. Like in every other sport, having home advantage is very important.

Q. You revealed late on Monday night that you had had many messages of support and well wishes, one from David Beckham. Have you had any other notable messages?

ANDY MURRAY: No, not really. No. I've had quite a few. But no, not really.

Q. How would you describe ‑ for people who aren't from this country ‑ what the whole atmosphere is like with the history that goes back to Fred Perry since the last champion?

ANDY MURRAY: Well, I mean, it's obviously been a huge, huge wait for us, and it's still obviously going on now. I don't know how it affects the atmosphere on the court.

But the crowd, yeah, I mean, obviously would love to see a British player win Wimbledon. It's something that's kind of joked about amongst players and people within tennis about how long it's been since someone British has won at Wimbledon.

I don't know how it affects the atmosphere in the matches or not. It's something that you just, yeah, learn to deal with. It doesn't affect the way that I play. It's not something that you're thinking about when you're on the court at all.

Q. How have you learned to deal with it?

ANDY MURRAY: Just by playing here and playing in big matches, you know, how to put ‑‑ yeah, you just learn how to put, you know, everything to the back of your mind.

I think it's either something you can do or you can't. I don't think you can be taught how to do it. I think it's something that you're either able to do or you can't.

I've been lucky enough the last few years to not let that affect me.

Q. In his post‑match interview, Jo Tsonga is backing you to win the Championships. Can you talk about what he said to you at the net and what that means to you?

ANDY MURRAY: It's obviously nice to hear that from the other players. Yeah, he said it would be a pleasure to see me win the tournament. Sort of like, yeah, Good luck from me.

Yeah, I mean, you know, he's been around for quite a long time at the top of the game. He's played some big matches and had good runs in the Grand Slams, so he knows what it takes to get to the latter stages. You know, it's nice to hear that from him.

Q. What did you make of Federer's shock defeat? Given he's beaten you in your two Grand Slam finals, do you feel his exit has improved your chances?

ANDY MURRAY: I don't know if it's improved my chance or not. You never know what's going to happen on any given day in this sport.

But, yeah, it was surprising. But, you know, Berdych is a great player. You know, if he plays his best tennis, he can, yeah, beat the best guys. He's won against Rafa a few times; he's obviously beaten Roger a couple of times now; and I obviously lost to him at the French Open a few weeks ago.

You know, doesn't look like such a terrible result anymore.

Q. Were you quite pleased in a way that Federer is out?

ANDY MURRAY: No, I don't care whether he's in and out of the tournament. Doesn't affect me unless I win the next round. So, you know, I'm playing the No. 1 player in the world in the next round, so it would be a bit silly for me to look past him in any way.

Q. Your plans for the next 24 hours? What are you going to do to stay relaxed ahead of Friday's match?

ANDY MURRAY: Just the usual: go home tonight, watch a bit of TV. Yeah, you don't do anything. It's pretty boring, but you just do the same thing. I'll come in tomorrow, practice around 1:00 for an hour, hour and a half, and that's it. Take the dog on a walk.

Just, yeah, you don't do anything special. You don't do anything different. You just have to, yeah, be as calm as possible. That's what I'll try and do.

Q. How is Maggie? We heard she's not very well.

ANDY MURRAY: She's fine now.

Q. Rafa was saying how the conditions are a bit like clay because it's so dry out there. Do you think that could be an advantage for him?

ANDY MURRAY: I definitely wouldn't describe the courts here as similar to clay. More like a hard court because the ball's bouncing. The courts are very firm, so the ball's bouncing pretty high. There's not too many bad bounces.

Yeah, I think it's a pretty fair court for both of us. And, yeah, hopefully, you know, I can play well, because when I have played him on hard courts before, I've always felt like I've had chances against him. Had some good wins against him on the hard courts. If I serve well and play like I have been, I've got a chance.

Q. You have family and friends watching you. Any more people coming down from home?

ANDY MURRAY: Not that I'm aware of. I haven't really spoken to anyone since I got off the court. I guess I'll find out tomorrow.

Q. You played so many times on Centre Court. What do you like the most about it?

ANDY MURRAY: Uhm, I like the atmosphere there. It's different to the US Open. I love playing there, as well. You know, the Australian Open center court is a great court, as well.

But the atmosphere here for me is a bit different because obviously the support is all with you. I think, as well, with the roof going in, a lot of the court is kind of ‑‑ a lot of the crowd is kind of covered, as well. So I think the noise stays in even better now.

But, yeah, I mean, there's not one thing in particular. I just, uhm, really like the atmosphere. And obviously having the crowd with you helps.

Q. Do you think the crowd has a strong knowledge and following of the ebbs and flows of the match? Does that in any way help you?

ANDY MURRAY: Yeah, I mean, I think the crowds at Wimbledon are, yeah, pretty knowledgeable. You know, they have watched a few of Tim's, you know, long, yeah, up‑and‑down matches over the years.

So, yeah, I'm sure they're used to supporting. I think they understand well when you need the support. Yeah, they do a good job.

Q. Would it be different for you psychologically, because obviously this time you'll be going into the semifinals as the underdog, whereas last year you were the favorite? So how different is that?

ANDY MURRAY: No, like I said, it's totally irrelevant what everybody else thinks, because on the day, yeah, you're playing against Rafa, not against ‑‑ you're not playing against the bookies' odds or anything like that. You're just playing against him. It's not going to change a whole lot.

But, I mean, yeah, I know it's going to be an incredibly difficult match to win, but one I believe I can if I play well.

Q. Have you spoken to Tim? Do you think he'll have any words of advice for a semifinal again?

ANDY MURRAY: I mean, I get 'good luck' texts from him all the time. I mean, I think everybody deals with those situations differently. I'm sure if I wanted advice I'd be able to call Tim, you know, as soon as I'm done here and speak to him about it. He's always been very good to me.

But I've got the guys around me that I work with that I trust a lot. You know, I'll chat to them about it, about the match, and everything that will be going on with it.

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R.NADAL/R.Soderling
3-6, 6-3, 7-6, 6-1

Q. That was some kind of slow start. How do you explain the slow start and the sudden turnaround?
RAFAEL NADAL: No, I think in the beginning he start playing great, I think. I had 40‑15 in the first game with my serve. I lost that serve. Was a hard start for me, because playing against a big server like Robin is very difficult to come back in the set.
And I think he started playing very well, very long, with no mistakes, lot of winners, serving great. I didn't have a lot of chances in the beginning.
But after the first game of the second set, everything change.

Q. You were upset about the overrule call there. What did the chair umpire say to you? How did he explain that? You seemed to start playing very well after that. You had a run of points. What happened there?
RAFAEL NADAL: Yeah, you know, for the umpire sometimes is not easy to make the right decision. For me today was too important point, because was 30‑All to make this drastic decision. For sure if you asking me if that ball affect me, I said yes. When the line say 'out,' I play the shot like this without.
I mean, was a mistake, but everybody can have a mistake. Yes, after that I played very good point on the breakpoint against. I was little bit lucky to do the break in the first game on his serve in the second set. After, I think I played a great match.


Q. You seemed very fired up or angry immediately after that point. Do you think it helped you, the call?

RAFAEL NADAL: No, no, no. Was an important moment for me, because if he did the break in the first game of the second, gonna be hard to accept for me.

But anyway, I gonna fight all the match. But I saved that point, and after that change everything. I think I started to play much better. He started to do a few mistakes, because in the beginning he didn't have no one.

I'm very happy. Very difficult and very important win for me.

Q. Serving for the set, he took a medical timeout. Were you surprised by his decision to do that at that moment? What's your feelings?

RAFAEL NADAL: No, the rule says you can do it, so...

Q. Would you say it's appropriate to do it at that time?

RAFAEL NADAL: It's proper? What is this? Is in his hands; he can do it. The rules are the rules. And if he can do it and he didn't have nothing wrong...

For me, the wrong thing is we wait for the physio five minutes. So that's the bad thing. Because in the end, if you stop three minutes, it's okay. But if you stop 10 minutes, it's not okay. That's was the problem for me.

You know, that's all.

Q. How excited are you to be in the semifinals here again and the prospect of playing Andy Murray?

RAFAEL NADAL: Is a dream another time be in the semifinals here. Today was a very important victory for me, I think. Very difficult and very important. I'm very happy how I'm playing, how I arrive to the semifinals.

So I know I gonna have difficult match against Andy in semifinals, but I am ready to try my best and for try for sure to be in this final. Is gonna be difficult, but I am playing well.

Q. When did you find out that Berdych had beaten Roger and what was your reaction?

RAFAEL NADAL: Yeah, for sure was a difficult match before, before the match start. You know when you play against these kind of players, like Soderling, like Berdych, they have a very good serve and very powerful shots from the baseline. It's very difficult sometimes to stop these player, no?

Roger did amazing the last seven years here, so someday must happen this. Happen today. Well, sorry for him, and wish him the best of luck for the rest of the season.

Q. Most top players say, I'm just going to play my game. I have my game, and that's what I worry about. But there's a big difference between Soderling and Murray in styles. When you go to play the semifinals, do you have to change a few things in your game?

RAFAEL NADAL: I am happy how I'm playing, so I gonna try to do my game. My game is try to play aggressive. I gonna try to do little bit. Important thing is serve well. So, like every day, every day is the same.

No, I'm sure that this style of Murray and Soderling is completely different. But at the same time, I have to still playing at my best level if I want to have chances to win.

So we will see what's happen. I don't want to change a lot of things. I happy how I'm doing.

Q. I saw your mother and the ladies of your family here today. Have you more family coming now for Friday?

RAFAEL NADAL: I don't know. I don't have the chance. I didn't have the chance to speak with my family yet, no? Maybe. I don't know. Maybe my father, but I don't know yet.

Q. How are the courts playing? There's been no rain at all. How are the courts playing?

RAFAEL NADAL: Perfect.

Q. Perfect?

RAFAEL NADAL: Is dry.

Q. Just your conditions?

RAFAEL NADAL: Lot of clay behind the baseline (smiling.) You can move well, so... Perfect conditions.

Q. When you changed ends at 5‑Love in the first set, the scoreboard showed that Roger Federer was facing match point at the same time. Did that register with you, or do you not pay any attention to that?

RAFAEL NADAL: Yeah.

Q. And if you did notice it, what did you think at that point, because he could have been out and you were facing a very nasty start?

RAFAEL NADAL: Sure, I saw that in the scoreboard. Well, doesn't affect on my game, for sure, no? But, yeah, when I am in the changeovers I always watch the rest of the courts, the results. Yeah, I like to do it.

Q. Did you feel like the improvements in the score line from the second set onwards was a result of Soderling making more mistakes or you changing your game and improving different aspects of it or a combination of the two?

RAFAEL NADAL: Always is the same. When one player plays very well, the other goes down.

Q. Did you try to do something different?

RAFAEL NADAL: I tried to play a little better than I did before. Sure the important thing in the beginning, I didn't have no one free point with my serve. But after that I started to win a little bit more points with my serve.

I starting to playing little bit longer points, feeling little bit better with the forehand, having the control of point more times than in the first set. And that's the key.

If Robin have to play only two shots every point, gonna be easy. But if he must play three, four, five, or six shots to beat me, gonna be little bit more difficult. So that's what I gonna try. Try to be focused on myself and do what I can on the return.

Q. How are you feeling physically? How is your physical condition?

RAFAEL NADAL: I am fine. After the second and the third round, especially the third round, the match of fourth round and quarterfinals, I didn't have any problem. So that's (knocking on wood.)

Q. Do you think with Roger losing at the quarters at the French Open and here will get him more motivated for the US Open, make it harder for you guys to beat him there?

RAFAEL NADAL: I think is not the right question. That's my opinion, because always you have the same motivation for every Grand Slam, even if you lose or you win the last Grand Slam. And Roger always gonna be difficult opponent in every one, but not because he lose in French and in Wimbledon. That's my opinion.

Q. Can you talk about the first couple sets at the Australian Open against Murray, which were at a very high level, and maybe how he was attacking you and how you tried to respond.

RAFAEL NADAL: I was very happy about my level in that two sets. I lost both, but I was ready to win both, too. I was a break up in both sets, I think. So, no.

Maybe the only thing I had a mistake in that moment was stay a little bit more calm. And that confidence I have now because I won a lot of matches in the last few months. In that moments remains the title for me, but the level was probably similar than now.

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N.DJOKOVIC/Y.H.Lu
6-3, 6-2, 6-2

Q. You looked excited by your performance today.
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Yeah, it's really refreshing, you know, to perform this way I'd say after a while. You know, I was struggling with the level of my performance throughout the last five, six months. It was a lot of ups and downs.
But right now I'm playing great. It definitely makes me happy.

Q. What were your thoughts when you heard that Roger had lost?
NOVAK DJOKOVIC: I mean, all the credit to Berdych. He played a good match. I've seen the last couple of games.
But, you know, regardless of who I play, I mean, if I perform as well as I did today, I think I have a good chance.


Q. Can you describe the matchup in more detail against Tomas, the strengths you need to try to exploit in your game and what you need to work on against him?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: He's a big server and he has powerful groundstrokes. Obviously, his weapon is his forehand. Plays a lot of flat shots.

So, uhm, he's played semis of French Open. He's got some great results in last couple of months. So he's one of the toughest players to play against I guess lately.

I'm gonna have to be patient and wait for the chances. Obviously, both of us, we gonna have a great motivation to proceed to the next round and finals. For him, that would be a first finals. For me, third.

But, still, you know, I would give everything to play finals in Wimbledon.

Q. It's two years since you won a Grand Slam. Do you think you're playing at your best now?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, I don't know if I'm able to compare my present game with the one from 2008 when I won the Australian Open. But definitely close, close to there. I had the best tournament in Australia.

Right now I think I'm raising my confidence level and performance level match after match. This is something that is very encouraging in this stage of the tournament.

Q. You expect a very difficult match in the semifinal. Berdych in place of Federer means for you a better chance right now?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, we all know Roger always plays his best tennis in the end of the tournament. He has played, what, 23, 24 consecutive semifinals of the Grand Slams. He has definitely, you know, more pressure, I guess, and a bigger challenge playing against him in the semis.

But still, you know, Berdych, he's a player who won against Roger in four sets. We cannot forget that. He's gonna go for the shots. I think he has, again, not much to lose. He's gonna be motivated. So there's no favorites, I guess.

Q. You said the game has changed for you. You've been struggling for the last couple months. What has changed or turned the tide for you?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Well, I don't think game‑wise I was far away from my maximum and from my top game in the last couple months. It was more like a mental struggle, I guess. I wasn't finding myself on the court. I was ‑‑ uhm, had too much distractions, meaning mental discomfort on the court; wasn't feeling great; had a lot of ups and downs.

But it's a part of the sport, part of the career. You just have to accept it that way. I'm sure everybody has been through that little mini crisis if you want to call it.

But it's important to take the best out of it and continue in the right way. That's what I did. I just want to look forward now.

Q. The last time you reached this stage at Wimbledon, you were far from fit. Are you a hundred percent now? Are you looking forward to making up for that?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Yes. It was a much different situation back then. I was less experienced, but yet I wasn't fit as I am today. I had to play three matches in three days, very exhausting matches. When I got to the semifinal stage, I wasn't ready for that.

But this time I'm ready mentally and physically. Just barely waiting to get on the court.

Q. What does this opportunity at this stage of your career mean to you?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Oh, look, you know, playing a semifinals of any Grand Slam is a huge result. But being able to have the opportunity and to reach the finals is even more encouraging, of course, and more challenging.

So, as I said, you know, I'll give everything to be in the finals. I'll give my best on the court. If the guy's better, I will congratulate him, but I will definitely fight till the last moment.

Q. Will it be more difficult to fall asleep tonight knowing that in the semifinal you have a bigger chance since you're playing Berdych?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: No. I already answered that question, so...

Q. You played Berdych twice. You never lost a set. It's a different Berdych, the one that you have to play now. How different do you think he is?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: He has improved I think a lot from the baseline. He had the powerful strokes and shots always, but he was making a lot of unforced errors before. Now he's cutting that to the minimum. He's becoming more patient.

Of course, physically he's very strong, very compact. And, of course, serve is always there. So if he serves well, he can be very dangerous.

Q. And you spoke also about your personal problems or distractions. What were you meaning, apart from maybe the tournament in Belgrade?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: No, I mean, that was not one of the distractions. You know, you always face some things. Sometimes on the court you think about things off the court which you shouldn't and you keep your focus away from what you should do. That's about it.

Q. Are you really surprised that Berdych beat Federer today?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Look, I mean, Federer is the best player that ever played this game. And still to be able to play this way after he has won so many Grand Slams is just great. I mean, you have to give him credit for everything he has done.

So it's normal for him to lose. I mean, you guys, you know, you think he shouldn't lose at all? I mean, you have to congratulate to Berdych for playing that well.

Q. Are you a hundred percent fit going into the semifinals?

NOVAK DJOKOVIC: Yes.

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T.BERDYCH/R.Federer
6-4, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4

Q. Difficult moment, but what couldn't you do that you wanted to do? What let you down?
ROGER FEDERER: Uhm, well, I mean, I don't think I played poorly. But, uhm, I think he went after it. I mean, I know Berdych. I think I've played him 10 times already before. That's the way he plays, you know.
I think he's been able to play more consistent last year or so, and I was just not able to defend well enough and I didn't come up with the good stuff when I had to. So it was disappointing, you know. Yeah.

Q. You beat him almost every time you played him. Was he any different?
ROGER FEDERER: Like I said, I think he was a bit more consistent than in the past. I lost to him in Miami this year, where it was a really tight match as well.
But from my end, obviously, you know, I'm unhappy with the way I'm playing. I couldn't play the way I wanted to play. You know, I am struggling with a little bit of a back and a leg issue. That just doesn't quite allow me to play the way I would like to play.
So it's frustrating, to say the least. Looking forward to some rest anyway.


Type rest of the post here

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Watch ATP highlights from 30. June at Wimbledon.

(more videos after "Read More Here!")

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Thursday, 1 July 2010

Centre Court 13:00 Start Time
1. Ladies' Singles - Semifinals
Vera Zvonareva (RUS)[21] v. Tsvetana Pironkova (BUL)
2. Ladies' Singles - Semifinals
Serena Williams (USA)[1] v. Petra Kvitova (CZE)
3. Gentlemen's Doubles - Semifinals
Juan Ignacio Chela (ARG) v. Robert Lindstedt (SWE)[16]
Eduardo Schwank (ARG) Horia Tecau (ROU)[16]

No. 1 Court 13:00 Start Time
1. Gentlemen's Doubles - Semifinals
Jurgen Melzer (AUT) v. Wesley Moodie (RSA)[7]
Philipp Petzschner (GER) Dick Norman (BEL)[7]
2. Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Xavier Malisse (BEL) v. Marcelo Melo (BRA)[10]
Kim Clijsters (BEL) Rennae Stubbs (AUS)[10]
3. Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Julian Knowle (AUT) v. Wesley Moodie (RSA)[11]
Yaroslava Shvedova (KAZ) Lisa Raymond (USA)[11]


Court 2 12:00 Start Time
1. Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles - Finals
Goran Ivanisevic (CRO) v. Donald Johnson (USA)
Cedric Pioline (FRA) Jared Palmer (USA)
2. Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Lukas Dlouhy (CZE)[9] v. Dmitry Tursunov (RUS)
Iveta Benesova (CZE)[9] Vera Dushevina (RUS)
3. Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Paul Hanley (AUS)[12] v. Leander Paes (IND)[2]
Yung-Jan Chan (TPE)[12] Cara Black (ZIM)[2]
4. Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles - Quarterfinals
Richard Krajicek (NED) v. Justin Gimelstob (USA)
Michael Stich (GER) Todd Martin (USA)

Court 5 12:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Quarterfinals
Denis Kudla (USA)[7] v. Facundo Arguello (ARG)
2. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Juan Sebastian Gomez (COL)[4] v. Tom Allen (GBR)
Yasutaka Uchiyama (JPN)[4] Jack Carpenter (GBR)
3. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
An-Sophie Mestach (BEL)[6] v. Polina Pekhova (BLR)
Silvia Njiric (CRO)[6] Demi Schuurs (NED)
4. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Liam Broady (GBR) v. Denis Kudla (USA)[3]
Tom Farquharson (GBR) Raymond Sarmiento (USA)[3]
5. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Denisa Allertova (CZE) v. Daria Gavrilova (RUS)[8]
Lucia Butkovska (SVK) Ilona Kremen (BLR)[8]

Court 8 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Quarterfinals
Sloane Stephens (USA) v. Kristyna Pliskova (CZE)[9]
2. Boys' Singles - Quarterfinals
James Duckworth (AUS)[8] v. Marton Fucsovics (HUN)[13]
3. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Mitchell Frank (USA) v. Peter Heller (GER)[5]
Junior A. Ore (USA) Kevin Krawietz (GER)[5]
4. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Ester Goldfeld (USA) v. Karolina Pliskova (CZE)[2]
Chanelle Van Nguyen (USA) Kristyna Pliskova (CZE)[2]
5. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Marton Fucsovics (HUN) v. Darian King (BAR)
Libor Salaba (CZE) Mate Zsiga (HUN)

Court 12 12:00 Start Time
1. Boys' Singles - Quarterfinals
Oliver Golding (GBR) v. Renzo Olivo (ARG)[9]
2. Girls' Singles - Quarterfinals
Laura Robson (GBR)[8] v. Tara Moore (GBR)
3. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Duilio Beretta (PER)[1] v. Lewis Burton (GBR)
Roberto Quiroz (ECU)[1] George Morgan (GBR)
4. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Eugenie Bouchard (CAN) v. Timea Babos (HUN)[4]
Ulrikke Eikeri (NOR) Sloane Stephens (USA)[4]

Court 14 11:00 Start Time
1. Girls' Singles - Quarterfinals
Yulia Putintseva (RUS)[15] v. Ons Jabeur (TUN)[12]
2. Boys' Singles - Quarterfinals
Benjamin Mitchell (AUS) v. Damir Dzumhur (BIH)[6]
3. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Ksenia Kirillova (RUS) v. Nastja Kolar (SLO)[7]
Yulia Putintseva (RUS) Chantal Skamlova (SVK)[7]
4. Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Richard Gabb (GBR) v. Damir Dzumhur (BIH)[2]
Ashley Hewitt (GBR) Mate Pavic (CRO)[2]

Court 18 12:00 Start Time
1. Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles - Quarterfinals
Jonas Bjorkman (SWE) v. Wayne Ferreira (RSA)
Todd Woodbridge (AUS) Yevgeny Kafelnikov (RUS)
2. Girls' Singles - Quarterfinals
Sachie Ishizu (JPN)[10] v. Irina Khromacheva (RUS)[2]
3. Senior Gentlemen's Inv. Doubles
Vijay Amritraj (IND)[2] v. Kevin Curren (USA)
John Fitzgerald (AUS)[2] Johan Kriek (USA)
4. Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Irina Khromacheva (RUS)[1] v. Sophia Kovalets (UKR)
Elina Svitolina (UKR)[1] Sabina Sharipova (UZB)
5. Ladies' Invitation Doubles
Tracy Austin (USA) v. Anne Hobbs (GBR)
Kathy Rinaldi-Stunkel (USA) Samantha Smith (GBR)

TBA Start Time
Not Before:17:00
1. Ladies' Invitation Doubles
Martina Hingis (SUI) v. Helena Sukova (CZE)
Anna Kournikova (RUS) Andrea Temesvari (HUN)
Not Before:17:00
2. Ladies' Invitation Doubles
Annabel Croft (GBR) v. Martina Navratilova (USA)
Magdalena Maleeva (BUL) Jana Novotna (CZE)
Not Before:17:00
3. Gentlemen's Invitation Doubles - Finals
Jacco Eltingh (NED) v. Mark Petchey (GBR)
Paul Haarhuis (NED) Chris Wilkinson (GBR)

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Wednesday, June 30, 2010

ATP Singles - Quarter-finals
[12] T Berdych (CZE) d [1] R Federer 64 36 61 64
[2] R Nadal (ESP) d [6] R Soderling (SWE) 36 63 76(4) 61
[3] N Djokovic (SRB) d Y Lu (TPE) 63 62 62
[4] A Murray (GBR) d [10] J Tsonga (FRA) 67(5) 76(5) 62 62

ATP Doubles - Quarter-finals
[7] W Moodie (RSA) / D Norman (BEL) d [2] B Bryan (USA) / M Bryan (USA) 76(4) 76(5) 67(3) 75
J Melzer (AUT) / P Petzschner (GER) d R Bopanna (IND) / A Qureshi (PAK) 64 76(3) 62

WTA Doubles - Quarterfinals
Vesnina/Zvonareva (RUS/RUS) d. (1) Williams/Williams (USA/USA) 36 63 64
(4) Dulko/Pennetta (ARG/ITA) d. Goerges/Szavay (GER/HUN) 62 62
(5) Huber/Mattek-Sands (USA/USA) d. (7) Raymond/Stubbs (USA/AUS) 64 63
King/Shvedova (USA/KAZ) d. (6) Peschke/Srebotnik (CZE/SLO) 36 75 63

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