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Post by Alya10 on Jul 29, 2007 23:50:02 GMT 3
Dima just won his second career title ;D defeated Franc Dancevic by 6-3;7-5! Molodets goldielocks!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
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Post by SAFINNO1 on Jul 30, 2007 0:24:59 GMT 3
YEEEEEEEEEEHHHHHHHHHHHHHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Dmitry wins in Indianopolis WoooooooooooooooooooooooHooooooooooooooooooooooooo MODOLETS BOY!!!!!!!!!
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Post by jenhatter06 on Jul 30, 2007 1:00:52 GMT 3
Yay Dima!!! Woohoot!
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Post by Annie on Jul 30, 2007 9:28:30 GMT 3
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Post by Annie on Jul 30, 2007 9:29:39 GMT 3
Tursunov wins second career ATP title at Indianapolis July 29, 2007
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Dmitry Tursunov felt validated following his 6-4, 7-5 victory over Frank Dancevic in the final of the Indianapolis Tennis Championships on Sunday.
Tursunov, ranked 27th in the world and seeded third, said his second career ATP title proves his first at Mumbai in 2006 was legitimate.
"It just kind of showed that it's not a fluke," said the 24-year-old Russian, who was competing in his first ATP final of the year.
Tursunov reminded himself not to overlook the unseeded Dancevic, who had never reached the quarterfinals on the ATP circuit before the Indianapolis Tennis Championships.
"I thought to myself, 'Well, he is an underdog, but there must be a reason why I'm ranked 27th,"' Tursunov said. "I know I'm a good player and I know I can win those matches."
Dancevic was looking to pull off his second major upset in as many days. At Saturday's semifinals, the Canadian beat world No. 5 and top-seed Andy Roddick 6-4, 7-6 (1).
But Dancevic, ranked 109th in the world, said his inexperience playing deep into tournaments may have played a factor in Sunday's loss.
"I felt a little bit of nerves going out," he said. "There's always a start -- a first time in the finals. Hopefully, there will be many more to come in the future."
Despite losing, the 22-year-old is likely to enter the Top 100 in the rankings. He became the first Canadian to play an ATP final since Greg Rusedski at Seoul, South Korea, in 1995.
"I gained a lot of confidence believing I can play with these guys," Dancevic said.
Tursunov, who beat American Sam Querrey in the semifinals, didn't face a seeded player on his way to the championship. He received the first-place prize of $73,000, while Dancevic was awarded $42,800.
"I was pleased I got the job done," Tursunov said. "A few years ago, I probably would have been losing my composure out there. Today, it was a completely different story."
In Sunday's doubles final, Juan Martin del Potro and Travis Parrott beat Teimuraz Gabashvili and Ivo Karlovic 3-6, 6-2, 10-6.
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Post by Mrs. Fabregas on Jul 30, 2007 12:02:20 GMT 3
;D ;D ;D ;D ;D YAAAAAAAAAAAAAY for Dima!!!!! Well done, boy!!! Great job!! Now keep it up like this, and you'll be in the top 20 in no time for the Indy champ
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syaz
Junior Member
*SWOONS*
Posts: 109
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Post by syaz on Jul 30, 2007 14:44:10 GMT 3
WOOOHOOO YAYY DIMA!!! awesome result! =D
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Post by hellanvodka on Jul 30, 2007 15:07:16 GMT 3
Congrats Dima! Well done! Havent seen you smile for so long, time to celebrate! Davai blondie!
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Post by iman on Jul 31, 2007 20:13:54 GMT 3
well done dima!!! thats brilliant news!!!!!!
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Post by Mrs. Fabregas on Aug 7, 2007 16:19:30 GMT 3
Dima unfortunately lost in the 1st round of Rogers Cup
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Post by emma on Aug 30, 2007 14:27:04 GMT 3
Vs Tim Henmn at the US Open
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Post by davis on Sept 4, 2007 16:33:37 GMT 3
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Post by jenhatter06 on Sept 11, 2007 2:20:21 GMT 3
Deuce Magazine now online -- Summer 07 issue articles with several people: www.atptennis.com/5/en/deuce/summer2007/tableofcontents.aspincluding Dima ;D www.atptennis.com/5/en/deuce/summer2007/tursunov.asp 'DJ Dmi' Spins That Wheel Dmitry Tursunov mixes music on his laptop around the world. By ALISON KIM Published: September 10, 2007 Dmitry Tursunov is known as much for his knack with words as with the racquet. But the talents of the Russian tennis star turned celebrity blogger extend even further - to the world of beats. With the growth of his celebrity through his off-the-wall ATPtennis.com blog, Tursunov's taste in music, among other things, has become a hot topic of conversation. And, as might be expected, the Russian takes it one step further than providing a mere laundry list of songs currently playing on his iPod. Tursunov, instead, assumes his alter-persona of 'DJ Dmi' and publishes self-made music mixes on his personal web site. He says, "I put a disclaimer saying that it's for my own personal use, but people ask what kind of music I like, so you can download it and you can answer that question by listening." Dmitrytursunov.com has four mixes to date, appropriately titled according to his location at the time inspiration struck him to make the mix. A couple of clicks and anyone can experience the power songs thumping in Tursunov's ears as he led Russia to the Hopman Cup in January - a Progressive House compilation that thankfully omits his so-called 'favorites' Barbra Streisand and Jean-Michel Jarre. Rather, for the man who calls the world his office, the eclectic Hopman Cup Mix spans continents and styles, neatly melding together remixes of such DJs and artists as Martin Solveig featuring Salif Keita, Shakira, The White Stripes, Pavlik Viktor and DJ Quicksilver Meets Shaggy. "Obviously in one mix there would be three or four different songs that one wouldn't like, so I would cut them out and put them together myself," says Tursunov, who names Paul Oakenfold and John Digweed among his music influences. "I just want 70 minutes of something that I like, not 30 minutes of something I like and 40 minutes of something I would never listen to." Tursunov's first efforts came in the form of basic compilation tapes which he produced as a 14-year-old in Northern California by recording CDs onto cassettes using a gigantic boom box, his first purchase with his allowance money. He has since graduated to more sophisticated methods, and accordingly, mixes. "There's software that looks like two turntables and a mixer and you just do everything on it," explains Tursunov, who makes the mixes in hotels, player lounges, airports and airplanes during down time on the ATP circuit. "It actually matches beats for you so it's a little bit simpler because on real turntables, you have one song going in one ear and one song going in another ear so it's a little more difficult. I wouldn't attempt to do that!" But Tursunov, who admits to "DJ as well as Vince raps," says he'd like to learn and perhaps perfect the trade some day when he has a bit more time, which is welcome news to his growing fan base of eager listeners already showering him with high praise. Writes one adoring Australian fan: "Well done Dmitry, you really know what you're doing with these songs... this might be your next calling, after tennis! DJ D! And it helps that you're so cute, you'll be swamped with gigs (and girls!)".
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Post by emma on Sept 22, 2007 19:04:59 GMT 3
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Post by gypsywoman0777 on Sept 22, 2007 23:55:57 GMT 3
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