Djokovic wins, faces questions over 2007 loss

For the second time in three days, Novak Djokovic won a match at the Australian Open and was gone up against by inquiries regarding match-altering in the game. 

The five-time champion had quite recently beaten 19-year-old French special case passage Quentin Halys 6-1, 6-2, 7-6 (3) in the second round on Wednesday night his 34th win in his last 35 matches at Melbourne Park when his news meeting veered to addresses about the issue that has dominated the begin of the season's first major. 

After his first-round win, on the day when the media distributed reports asserting match-altering had gone unchecked in tennis, the No. 1-positioned Djokovic reviewed when an individual from his bolster group was drawn nearer with an offer to toss a match in Russia in 2007. 

That approach didn't contact him specifically, he said, and was dismisses quickly. 

After his second-round win, he was gotten some information about an Italian daily paper report throwing question over his execution in a match against Fabrice Santoro in Paris in 2007. 

Djokovic said the theory was escaping control. 

"What (is there) to say? I've lost that match. I don't know in case you're attempting to make a tale about that match or so far as that is concerned any of the matches of the top players losing in the early adjusts. I believe it's simply preposterous," Djokovic said. 

"It's not genuine. 

"My reaction is that there's continually going to be, particularly nowadays when there is a great deal of hypothesis – this is currently the principle story in tennis, in games world – there will be a ton of affirmations," Djokovic said. 

"I said all that I expected to say two days prior. Until some person turns out with the genuine confirmation and proof, it's just a theory for me." 

Djokovic lost to Santoro 6-3, 6-2 in the second round of the Paris Masters indoor competition in October 2007. Djokovic, who had two shrewdness teeth uprooted after the Madrid Masters prior that month, said after the misfortune to Santoro that he was not completely fit since he was all the while taking pharmaceutical. 

The reports said 16 players had been over and over hailed to tennis powers for suspicious exhibitions, including a Grand Slam champ, and half of them were at the current year's Australian Open. 

Djokovic has said he didn't trust any world class players were included. Roger Federer concurred, and said individuals making the allegations ought to name na