The Canadian, currently 43rd in the world, believes that his level is well above that ranking and sees himself with a chance to do something significant in Montreal.
The Canadian, currently 43rd in the world, believes that his level is well above that ranking and sees himself with a chance to do something significant in Montreal.
The Frenchman has become the oldest player to win a match in the Canadian tournament since 1970, after defeating the Pole Majchrzak.
The American did not want to discuss the points he will have to defend next week in Canada, but he did allow himself to stand up for some of his locker room teammates who have chosen to skip the tournament.
The Frenchman claims to have high expectations for the Masters 1000 in Montreal and wishes to remain competitive at nearly 40 years old.