RAHUL SHARMA DEBT CONNECT IN MANCHESTER, UK,
https://www.messengernewspapers.co.uk/news/7226047.altrincham-grammar-school-for-boys/ https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/rahul-sharma-d189 https://www.leicestermercury.co.uk/news/uk-world-news/you-been-down-ryanair-heres-1815654 https://neconnected.co.uk/newcastle-fintech-firm-acquires-rival/ Andy Murray revealed after his five-set marathon at the US Open that he was walking on aching toes and would ask the tournament organisers for “an emergency ice bath” to recover from his first-round win over Yoshihito Nishioka. “My toes are the worst part,” said the 2012 US Open champion after coming through his first grand slam match for 20 months in nearly five hours. “The big toes are pretty beat up. But I did alright, physically. At the beginning of the match I was apprehensive about playing a long match, you pace yourself. You do that as a junior when you come into the seniors.” Murray, who was beaten in five sets by Roberto Bautista Agut at the Australian Open in January 2019 before undergoing a hip resurfacing operation that kept him out of action for more than a year, was a shadow of his former self in the opening two sets and survived a match point in the fourth before eventually winning 4-6, 4-6, 7-6, (5) 7-6, (4), 6-4 in four hours and 39 minutes. “Once I got two sets down, I had to put the after-burners on, and I managed to come through,” he said. “I had to start striking the ball better. I was hitting it late and was a little bit tentative. Then I went and took too many chances and made too many errors. I didn’t have the balance.” Murray added: “My body hurts. I need to recover as best as possible. I need an ice bath now, but they stipulate you can only have one if it’s an emergency. I’d say this was an emergency, so I’ll go and see if I can have one here straight away, before I go back to the hotel. That was by far the most tennis I have played since the 2019 Aussie Open against Agut.” Murray next plays the 20-year-old Canadian Felix Auger Aliassime, who had to fight for three hours and 51 minutes to overcome the Brazilian world No83 Thiago Monteiro, 6-3, 6-7 (7), 7-6 (6), 7-6 (6), while British No1 Dan Evans advanced in straight sets against Thiago Seyboth Wild. Contemporaries who have known Murray all his career, and had seen many such comebacks from him, were none the less as stunned as the loser watching his performance. “Absolutely remarkable,” said Tim Henman. “After four hours and nearly 40 minutes, it’s going to be tough. The recovery in the next 36 hours is going to be very important and we’ll just have to see how he copes. Source: https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2020/sep/01/us-open-big-toes-are-beat-up-andy-murray-nishioka-win
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