The 35-year-old has struggled with knee problems in recent years but put dispelled misfortune and defenseless structure on the lawn to beat Chile’s Marcelo Thomas Barrios Vera 6-7 (4/7), 6-4, 6 Beat -4, 7-6 (7/4) on Monday.
Anderson, who has slipped from five on the planet from five to 102, has an uphill task against world number one Novak Djokovic in the second round, a revision from his last Wimbledon in 2018. The Big Serve, however, Anderson said that the type of match and his longing made a massive difference to him, even in the dark days.
“I never really thought about quitting,” he said. The fragility of the wound disappointed him again. “I never felt in my heart that I experienced this. The second time this happens, it will be my own choice.” Anderson, also a 2017 US Open finalist, said he had an inspiring perspective on the future.
“I feel good, I have a great group, and I support myself, which helped me get to this point. “I’m very romantic when I can predict the months and years to come. “There have been some extreme minutes in recent years, but the longing is always there; I like playing,” Anderson said he felt great and comforted after his win. “Body feels good after four sets,” he said.
“After all, small numbers and cuts occur, but nothing significant is out of the ordinary. “I’m thrilled with the presentation because I had some intense weeks on the pitch due to a few accidents.
Anderson has announced he will join Djokovic’s game on Tuesday and has to make the most of Monday’s win. However, he said that despite Djokovic’s vision of winning the 2018 title being unbalanced (6-2, 6-2, 7-6 (7/3), he believes in himself that he can beat Serbia when they meet.