Roddick y la puta que te parió!!!!!!!!!!

Una vez que hago un pronóstico tenístico, el boludo este va y pierde en primera ronda……..

Había dicho que Roddick iba a ganar el US Open 2005 y todos en la oficina dijeron “Pobre Roddick”

Definitivamente el tenis no es lo mio

Roddick Down! Go Gilles Double Fisted Muller making moves Roddick is looking for an argentine predicteur called Leo to kill him. by Christine Staudinger Ezra Tuesday, August 30, 2005 Tuesday night's premier evening match between American favorite No. 4 seed Andy Roddick and relatively unknown No. 59 Gilles Muller of Luxembourg ended in what will surely be remembered as one of the most startling upsets in US Open history. The only man from Luxembourg ever to compete in the US Open, Muller made history Tuesday night when he defeated the 2003 men's singles champion, 7-6 (4), 7-6 (8), 7-6 (1). Muller has had successes over the past year that seem to have prepared him well for tonight's challenge. He recorded his first Grand Slam match victories at Wimbledon when he reached the third round, upsetting hotshot Rafael Nadal along the way, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. He also has a win against Agassi under his belt, knocking the American star out of the semifinals of the 2004 Washington event. With such notable accomplishments, the young up-and-comer came out fearless and ready to once again make waves. It was clear early in tonight's match that Roddick's game was off, and he was struggling with his backhand shots. Muller seized the opportunity, continually placing the ball in Roddick's weak spot, forcing him to make errors. "I'm a lefty," Muller said after the match, "and I know he sometimes has problems [hitting] backhands when you go to the net, when you force him to the backhand. That was kind of my strategy before the match." Once Muller won the first set, he had apparent confidence to play more boldly. "I told myself, 'Don't be nervous, it's a big chance to play there -- the whole world is watching,' " he said. "I took advantage of that every second I was out there. It was so much fun for me." Roddick, who turned 23 Tuesday, tried to beat Muller with his famous serve, reaching a speed as high as 150 m.p.h., but couldn't find a groove that worked. "I felt like the whole time I was trying to find something rather than having it," Roddick said. "I normally take control of the situation more than that." When asked if he had trouble reading Roddick's serves, Muller responded: "Difficult to read? No. I mean, in the [last tie-break], I just chose one side. I said, I'm going for this side.' Every time it went well." The loss was especially disappointing for Roddick's wallet; as the 2005 US Open Series winner, he had the opportunity to win a record $2.2 million in prize money. "I've never felt this bad after a match as I do now," Roddick said. "I've never felt better going into a Slam than I did here. This has totally blindsided me." Muller advances to the second round where he'll face another American hopeful, Robby Ginepri.