Sunday, 8 November 2015

Novak Djokovic beats Andy Murray to win Paris Masters title


World number one Novak Djokovic secured his tenth title of the year with a decided triumph over Britain's Andy Murray at the Paris Masters last. 

The 6-2 6-4 win, accomplished in a little more than an hour and a half, likewise guaranteed the Serb asserted a record fourth title in Paris. 

He is the first player to win six ATP Masters arrangement occasions around the same time. 

Murray, 28, made an excess of unforced blunders against an in-structure Djokovic, who has now beaten him in six of their seven experiences this year. 

The British number one contended superior to anything he did in Shanghai in October against the 28-year-old when he was on the end of a 6-1 6-3 defeat in the semi-finals – yet he was still not able to break the hold the Serb apparently has over him. 

"It's encouraging," said Murray of coming to his first Paris Masters last. "We'll attempt one year from now to go one better. 

"Congrats to Novak for another incredible week. He completely merits the most obvious spot. Ideally I can get somewhat closer one year from now." 

Djokovic, the current year's Australia, Wimbledon and US Open champion, was ensured to complete the year as the world number one for the fourth time in five years, paying little heed to the result of this match. 

In an extraordinarily fruitful season, he had as of now turned into the first player to achieve 14 back to back Tour finals in a logbook year and just Ivan Lendl has a superior record with 18 finals more than two timetable years. 

Triumph over Murray his tenth win over the Scot in their last 11 matches has extended Djokovic's triumphant run by and large to 22 matches. 

What's more, the Serb, who has not lost subsequent to the Cincinnati last in August, will be the mind-boggling most loved to win the ATP World Tour Finals in London in the not so distant future. 

Djokovic, who has lost just five matches this year, commanded the first set, softening up the third and seventh diversions, to unquestionably go a set up inside 42 minutes. 

World number two Murray, who made 19 unforced mistakes in the opening set, had not advanced past the last eight in Paris before this year. 

In any case, he offered stiffer resistance in the second set, regardless of Djokovic softening up the third diversion. 

The Scot crushed spirit to love to level at 2-2, however the world number one rebuffed Murray's plunge in power in the seventh diversion to secure the basic brea

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