Novak Djokovica'the Number. 1 player on the ATP World Toura'was surprisingly beat byABulgarian Grigor DimitrovAin the 2nd round of the 2013 Madrid Open, leaving the door wide open for another prime competitor to win the event. It's an unusual thing to see Djokovic drop therefore early in an event, but the road to glory has become a bit less of challenging for the rest of the industry. Having said that, speaking of the rest of the area, it's packed. Djokovic was not the only leading male tennis player to enter, and there will be some serious opposition from now before the final. Here are the most effective men's tennis players left in the field. Rafael Nadal (ATP World Tour No. 5) The master of clay herself, Nadal, has been burning since returning to the ATP Tour in February after having a seven-month hiatus while dealing with knee injuries. He's won four of his six events because the return, and given that his legs are fresh, he looks ready to create a strong run at the three Grand Slams left on the schedule, starting with his favorite venuea'the French Open. Nadal's first check at the Madrid Open happens Wednesday, when he will face Benoit Paire in the 2nd round. Even though every pro football player is really a concern, Paire (No. 37 on earth) should not check Nadal a lot of. Than it was to see Djokovic lose on Tuesday It'd be a lot more of a shock to see the Spaniard clay master lose on Wednesday. Roger Federer (ATP World Trip No. 2) In planning for the French Open, Federer seemed good in his first match against doubles consultant Radek Stepanek, who's attempting to work his long ago to the swing of things after neck surgery sidelined him in January. While no body truly estimated Stepanek to destroy Federer, it had been good to see him play well after his two-month layoff. The break was needed by federer. His back was demonstrably worrying him through the match at Indian Wells, and if he is going to continue to be a factor in Grand Slam tournaments going forward, than he's done for the duration of his career he needs to have a different approach. He spoke about the break to editors back in March, viaABBC.co.uk: Like I did last year each and every season.AThat isn't the point I'm at in my career I will not enjoy a. I'm not 22 where I've to play 25-30 tournaments annually. Plus, I think I'll be really ready for the events I have joined. With a rested human body and clear brain, Federer must certanly be a difficult out for just about any man in the fielda'including Nadal. Andrew Murray (ATP World Trip No. 3) Murray is really a man to be reckoned with on the ATP today. He fell just in short supply of winning the 2013 Australian Open, losing in four rounds to Djokovic, and has gained two other tournaments already this year. Murray beat Germany's Florian MayerA7-6 (13-11) 7-6 (7-3 )Ain the 2nd round in a challenging two-round event that lasted over two hours. He labored actually throughout the fit, and in accordance with Jonathan Overend of BBC.co.uk was grabbing his back. If Murray could avoid getting tangled up such arduous suits in the years ahead, however, he's the ability to create a run at Federer and Nadal. Follow me on Twitter @JesseReed78
Link: Nadal: "losing with Djokovic was logical, the illogical was beating Ferrer, Federer, or Colt"
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