Lol, kada ce Nole da zapali za London sa obzirom da trenutno slavi u Beogradu? 
Kada igraju bye-nositelji prvo kolo?

Opet Tipsa-Dule

Ljubo igra dublove sa Gulbisom!
Mogao je da igra sa Čilićem, ne ovako!

Ljubo je u Parizu obecao Pilicu, da ce zaigrati s Gulijem parove.

ES prenosi kao i svake godine.

A DSF prenosi Halle.

Evo koliko je ipak Nadal cool lik:
You must be a little disappointed that the streak is over," I say lightly. "Am I crying?" he replies grimly. "I get over these things quickly. "When you walk out on to the tennis court, one of you is going to win and the other is going to lose. That’s how it is."You cannot win every match." In essence, there are two Rafas. One is the ruthless, relentless competitor, who will slug and grunt it out for hours on end while playing to the gallery with his exuberant, extrovert style. Then there’s the home-loving boy, the unpretentious, unobtrusive, ordinary guy next-door. "The only thing that has changed is that I am more famous. "Everything else is the same," he says. "I still live at home with my parents and sister in Manacor. "I have the same bedroom. My mother still chastises me if my room is untidy, my sister still teases me. "When I go out in the evening, it is with the same friends, who I have known since we met at school aged four. "We don’t talk about tennis. They have their work, I have mine. "What I do is just my job. The people in the village are the same. "I have lived there all my life – why should they treat me any differently?" Nadal shows few signs of material success. His mobile phone is just a standard type without a camera. His rubber-strapped watch is similarly basic, while his clothes could be from a sale rack. He drives a modest Kia at home. "I won a Mercedes in Stuttgart but I leave it in the garage. I prefer a simple car," he says. "I have everything – what more could I want? As for buying my own home, why would I? "I’m only in Majorca two months of the year. The rest of the time I am travelling. "Besides, why would I want to come home to an empty house? I’m far happier being with my family." Buying a place will come later, of course. "You have to remember, I am just a boy." One thing he is sure about: he will not be joining the throng of sporting tax exiles in Monte Carlo. "What other people do is up to them but I would never move somewhere I didn’t want to live, just to save money. "There is only one place in the world I want to be and that is in my village. "It is my home; it is where I want to grow old. It’s so peaceful and calm, so laid-back. People just quietly go about their lives. Nothing changes there." It was his uncle Toni who encouraged him to take up the sport and still coaches him today (he could have chosen to follow the footsteps of another uncle, Miguel, a football international who played in three World Cups). His father, Sebastian, takes care of finances. "I have no idea how much I have," Rafa says casually. "I don’t play for money. If I was not good enough to be a professional, then I would join a club and pay to play."

jel to on na engleski sve isprica?