Zu Gabashvilli:
The drama came. Lukas Rosol vs. Teimuraz Gabashvili. Yes, Gabashvili, the Russian with Georgian name who speaks Spanish. He won the first set, but then it started to rain. That was the beginning of his end. He lost the second set (on the way he was shouting towards his coach things like: "No me ayudes nada!" - which left the coach completely indifferent as he just lit a cigarette in the stands, and referring to Rosol - "Él no me da nada, ni un doble!") and started to complain to the umpire about the rain. The Finnish umpire however refused to talk about the quality of the court as he checked it and found it to be good enough. Gabashvili thought it was slippery and to demonstrate it, he came to the umpire and cleaned his shoes using the steps of the umpire's chair. But making this Finnish guy angry is impossible, so the game continued. In the third set, Gabashvili spent more time protesting by refusing to continue playing after "time!" was called and discussing with the supervisor about the many things why the match should be postponed - rain, darkness etc. - than actually playing. I wouldn't be surprised if even the color of someone's jacket was a reason for him not to play. But if there's someone who is even more difficult to make angry than the Finnish umpire, it's Michel Willems. He explained very shortly that the game will continue, because it continues on all courts and nobody else is complaining. To everyone's delight, Rosol took the set 6/0 and the match 4/6, 6/3, 6/0.:mrgreen:
