

This is the Dane's second title of the year and fifth of her career.
(Images by Rober Vos/Leon Neal/AFP/Getty Images)
“The breasts make me uncomfortable when I play. It's the weight that troubles me - my ability to react quickly," Halep said.
"I would like to clarify my position on an incident that occurred during my match against Raven Klaasen in the last round of qualifying for the AEGON International at Eastbourne on June 14," Klein said.Klaasen’s coach Stephan de Kock later accused Klein of spitting in his direction during the match, which Klein eventually won.
"During the second set, after losing a point, I audibly used a racial slur.
"It was not my intention to racially vilify my opponent or cause offence to anybody else and I am deeply embarrassed that I behaved in this manner.
"I deeply regret my serious error in judgment in using this word and I am very sorry for the offence this has caused.
"After the match I called my opponent Raven and apologised for what had happened and also apologised for any offence caused to his support team.
"This incident is now currently being investigated by the ATP and as such I have been advised not to make any further comment."
"I’m here and I'm just not 100%. I'm better than what I was a couple of weeks ago but I don’t feel right," Nadal told a packed press conference on Friday evening at the All England Club.After suffering a shock defeat in the French Open to Robin Soderling, Nadal received treatment on his knees in Barcelona and skipped the Wimbledon tune-up at Queen’s Club in an effort to be fit for the Grand Slam.
"To not play Wimbledon is one of the toughest decisions of my career."
"I tried everything. I didn't feel terrible but also not close to my best. When I enter a tournament my goal is winning and my feeling right now is I'm not ready to win."Nadal's absence caused a reshuffle in the men’s singles draw. The 5th seed Juan Martin del Potro replaced Nadal at the top of the draw.
"It's very painful for me but I can't play at the tournament this year. It's tough but it is what it is."
"I played with some problems on the knee for the last few months. I've been making efforts to play week after week."When Nadal was asked about his many fans and how disappointed they would be that he was not appearing at Wimbledon, the 23-year-old replied: "no more than me".
"The truth is that sportsmen always play with pain and don't know where the limit is, where you can get to. I think I reached that limit now."
"I will work very hard to comeback as soon as possible. One of the problems is I’m thinking more about the knees than what is happening on court and it’s very difficult to play like that."
"If I lose the number one ranking I’m going to accept it like the four years I was number two and work hard to improve and recover."As a fan who has been supporting Nadal for so many years (since 2003), I think I don't mind supporting him as the world no. 2 all over again.
“It will be good to play tomorrow to get a better idea of how I feel on court, playing at a higher level than I would normally play during training.”Nadal had another 3-hour training session at the Wimbledon Aorangi Park Club yesterday but never really reached the intense rhythm he would normally reach for a session as long as that.
“It was 3 hours, but I took it easy, I didn’t put any pressure,” said Nadal.
... (Staying calm is) a lesson that sustained (Rafael Nadal) when he was the world's number two for an unprecedented three years, waiting for an opening to become number one. Last year, as he neared that opportunity, rain halted the decisive fifth set of his Wimbledon final with Roger Federer. For the next hour Nadal was sequestered in the locker room with his coach and his trainer. "Be calm," he told them. "I am going to win."...Yes, Nadal won last year.
“It would be a good test for me to play there on Friday to see how the knee is doing and it would provide the perfect setting to get some practice before Wimbledon,” the 23-year-old said in a statement on his website.Let's see what's going to happen in the next few days. I don't want to speculate too soon.
“If I feel the recuperation is going well I will be more than happy to be there again. I hope that’s the case."
"It was a good match, even if there weren't so many rallies," Murray said.The world no.3 will now face huge pressure with Wimbledon starting a week from Monday.
"James is tough and since I'd only played him once, I wasn't sure what to expect. I'm very glad to win."
"I played well all week and when I had chances I managed to take them," Murray said.
"But I was nervous before the match."
"I guess the only thing now is to try and win a Grand Slam hopefully in a few weeks."