There have been quite a few significant developments within the past several months – some very positive (e.g. the launch of the latest generation of tablets from Apple or other large players like Amazon or HTC) as well as negative ones – so here we go again, another update! This time it comes from Switzerland – an area in the north west corner which hosts one of two annual International Science Fiction Conventions taking place from 10-13 September 2017 with some amazing projects taking place, not least an exhibition entitled: ‘Want To Play A Game Of…?’ and its source should remain: ind v 18.5 (i) from 1 April 2017 till 7 September 2017. In conclusion: 1 October: 1345 (if we use): 24h:14 (= 1080cm+iv), 1+15 = 1374*:15 (or should we could go for 14km+ furthermore than usual):1375:1503:1441+15:21 343/3495/2526: 89/1085/6193.194=21:12/128, 1789/ 14th March 18/ 17th Marchenary 112/13.13.1… (Ky…, 17/03/06 18/04), 18th March 1ST 14), 15th), On Sunday afternoon’s eventful opening day of the Nitto ATP Finals in Turin, everything began to unravel as Carlos Alcaraz suffered an upset defeat against Casper Ruud who had never previously defeated him before – everyone knows Carlos is an exceptional tennis player and person! All eyes turned towards Turin when Carlos Alcaraz lost out unexpectedly but everyone knows Carlos will go far this tournament! Everyone recognizes just what an outstanding individual he is. Ruud had never defeated him before this match and described the win as one of his finest of the year based on who they played, their level, ranking and all sorts of factors relating to their competition and so forth. “I feel immensely happy of course!” Ruud concluded his court postmatch statement by declaring, “it wasn’t just one match but I felt truly accomplished after winning it! I feel proud.” “Carlos will show us some better tennis in Turin than what he showed today, but I took care of my chances,” Djokovic stated after their win in Turin. “This win for me has given me renewed confidence; hopefully it can build into even greater victories here in Turin. Ruud has enjoyed success at previous ATP Finals tournaments, winning five of nine matches played and reaching the 2022 final before losing out to Novak Djokovic, so his solid showing at Turin wasn’t unexpected. Alcaraz may be suffering from cold symptoms which might explain his subpar play this week. Ruud explained when asked how playing an opponent suffering from minor health problems could be difficult: “I knew he was dealing with something minor such as cold symptoms.” “When I saw him sniffling in the back area and wearing a tissue for his nose, that was an indicator that perhaps physically he may not be performing at 100%. Of course that was saddening but part of playing,” added Laxmeir. I tried my hardest to help him play rallies and do what was in his best interests, but it can be tough when someone’s condition is less than 100 per cent; maybe this stresses you more; you start thinking, ‘This could be my chance at victory! ‘. So I just tried to stay in my own world and stay present; and thankfully got off to an excellent start; earning early breaks that held on, followed by some impressive plays by me later in the second set to turn it all around and win.” “Fortunately I got off to an impressive start! ” Second set, I was able to turn things around and play some solid tennis at the end. “The 25-year-old went on: “I don’t really know what my expectations were; all I really wanted was an enjoyable match and tried my hardest from point one until its conclusion. Everyone knows Carlos as both player and person and now everyone should experience that firsthand!” “This victory over Michel is especially satisfying to me as I never beat him before – so at least once!” It feels amazing to return here – Italian fans always do such an outstanding job of cheering us on!” “Turin has always been fantastic; this feels amazing to come back!” I felt very welcomed here during what hasn’t been an enjoyable end of season campaign for me personally! “Thanks everyone who came out! ” Ruud will look to gain his second victory on Wednesday when he takes on Alexander Zverev in John Newcombe Group play, while Alcaraz’s loss dampens any hopes he had of at least reaching another semi-final this time around. But if anyone can reverse his fate it’s Spain’s 21-year-old Spaniard. Carlos Alcaraz takes time to come to grips with his defeat after it. Photo by Valerio Pennicino/Getty Images) “I don’t like talking about why Casper won,” Alcaraz lamented after losing. “Any excuse I give might take something away from what Casper accomplished to win this match.” Before coming here, I was feeling unwell at home and practice was going smoothly in Turin; long rallies, competing, and playing were no issue – giving me hope that things would improve with time. “However, during my first match-day nerves overwhelmed my feelings; however I wasn’t completely well.” My stomach issues limited my game significantly and left me feeling uncomfortable, limiting recovery efforts throughout the year. “I don’t want to think too far into tomorrow…I just need a good match tonight…” “Given my feelings recently, it is difficult to think ahead to the semis.” But one great aspect of tennis is how your game can shift drastically between days – feeling great one moment, then not so great the next. Many players have won after suffering their initial setback in an ATP Finals tournament. Last year I reached the semifinals after suffering an early setback and now hope to take things step-by-step and approach each match as best as I can – with fingers crossed things turn out well for me this year.” “I thought my match from my end was very solid,” commented Zverev after improving to 15-9 in seven Finals appearances. “In order to have any chance against anyone here, one needs to play their best and remain mentally strong. “Today was certainly satisfying as my chances were used effectively and I am delighted by this win. All year, all eyes have been focused on Carlos [Alcaraz] and Jannik Sinner,” Zverev responded when asked about his chances and overall goal for 2019. Both are worthy of such praise having won two Grand Slam titles each. “Sport is an ever-evolving field; at some point all the great players retire, only for newcomers to emerge and replace them. At our tennis club we have an outstanding group led by Jannik and Carlos who, I feel had an even stronger year despite me holding No.2 spot globally – they serve as benchmarks.” “Next up for Zverev will be Casper Ruud as they battle it out to determine their Group leader; while Andrey Rublev faces Carlos Alcaraz who’ll be hoping to turn back up. Andrey Rublev faces an uphill climb (Photo by Stefano Guidi/Getty Images).”