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Do you still have an impression of these at-P reversals this season?

Reversals have always been one of the best plays in the arena, and as we take stock of the ATP's annual reversals, let's take a look at the next few ones we've covered:

1. Miami quarterfinals Hulkach beat Tsitsipas 2-6, 6-3, 6-4

At this year's Miami Masters, the confrontation between the two was very dramatic.

In the previous record of the two, Hulkac was absolutely inferior with a record of 1 win and 6 losses, and at the beginning of this game, he was also in a passive position, once 2-6/0-2/15-40 behind, but in the end he staged a shocking reversal.

Do you still have an impression of these at-P reversals this season?

Such victories also strengthened his confidence, and in subsequent matches he defeated the in-form Rublev and his friend Sina to win the valuable Masters championship, which was hailed as the "fifth Grand Slam".

2. Paris Masters Quarterfinals Gaston 6-4 7-5 Alcaraz

A duel between newcomers, when Alcaraz was in a state of explosion, successively defeated the world's top ten, and the ranking rose all the way.

In contrast, the local youngsters have not performed decently after eliminating Wawrinka and fighting Tim at the French Open last year, but the outcome of this battle is very unexpected.

In the first set, Gaston took the lead, and in the second set, although Alcaraz adjusted his form and once achieved a 5-0 lead, the game did not enter the decisive set in the end.

Do you still have an impression of these at-P reversals this season?

At key moments, Gaston's small-ball tactics made Alcaraz's batting rhythm chaotic, and in the end, the Frenchman scored 20 of the last 21 points! For the first time in his career, he advanced to the Quarterfinals of the Masters.

3. Paris Masters First Round Copfil 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 (9) Murray

Also at the Paris Masters. Germany, who lost to Federer in the French Open, suffered from kopfer and met former world number one Murray.

This is another vicious battle for him to enter the main game as a lucky loser. Although Copfield was once expected to settle the battle in his own serve win when leading 6-4, 5-3, the tough Briton refused to surrender and dragged the game into the decider for four consecutive innings.

Do you still have an impression of these at-P reversals this season?

In the decider, it was Copfil who staged a reversal, he saved 7 match points, and finally the game lasted more than 3 hours, and the German won thrillingly.

Are you impressed with these games? (Source: Tennis House Author: Luo ChengQiye)

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