Nadal reaches first semi of season at Swedish Open
Rafael Nadal reaches his first semi-final of the season as he comes from behind to defeat Argentine Mariano Navone at the Swedish Open.
Rafael Nadal reaches his first semi-final of the season as he comes from behind to defeat Argentine Mariano Navone at the Swedish Open.
Rafael Nadal passed a stern physical test from Mariano Navone with the help of some trademark mental strength on Friday at the Nordea Open in Bastad.
The former No. 1 in the PIF ATP Rankings battled to a 6-7(2), 7-5, 7-5 triumph against Navone in an absorbing four-hour quarter-final at the clay-court ATP 250. Nadal struggled to maintain his best level for long periods in the match but dug in superbly after letting slip a 5-2 lead in the deciding set to reach his first tour-level semi-final since Wimbledon 2022.
“I lost for some moments my concentration, but I was able to hold physically until the end,” said Nadal in his on-court interview. “That is so important for me. Let’s see how I am tomorrow, but today I am alive and in the semi-finals, so that’s very important.”
All-time great kinda comeback 👑
2005 champion @RafaelNadal digs very deep for his first Tour semi-final since 2022@NordeaOpen | #NordeaOpen pic.twitter.com/JMeCqHNoRn
— ATP Tour (@atptour) July 19, 2024
Nadal and Navone played out three topsy-turvy sets, all of which lasted more than an hour, in their maiden Lexus ATP Head2Head meeting. In the first, Nadal rallied from a double-break down at 1-4 to force a tie-break, which Navone composed himself to clinch in style. In the second, it was Navone’s turn to recover a double-break deficit from 0-3, but he was unable to stop Nadal from clinching his third, decisive break of the set in the 11th game.
The World No. 36 Navone appeared to have taken control again early in the third set, when he broke Nadal’s serve in the second game for a 2-0 lead. Then came the Nadal charge, as the 92-time tour-level champion reeled off five straight games, before Navone again recovered from a double break down to level at 5-5. Finally, after notching his 10th break of Navone’s serve in the match in the 11th game of the decider, Nadal held firm behind his delivery to snatch his 10th tour-level victory of 2024.
“There were a lot of changing dynamics in every single set,” said Nadal. “For moments, he was in control. For moments, I was in control. But at the end, no one was in control! That’s true, and I had a good chance in the second with 3-0. Then I was very close to losing the match in the second set.
“In the third [I was ahead] again with 5-2, but he’s a great fighter and he played a great match. I wish him all the very best for the rest of the season.”
Nadal is this week competing in his first tour-level event since his first-round defeat to Alexander Zverev at Roland Garros in May. The 38-year-old is now on an eight-match winning streak in Bastad, where he won the title on his previous appearance in 2005. He will take on Duje Ajdukovic in the semi-finals after the Croatian qualifier downed Thiago Monteiro 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
More to follow…
Who does Carlos Alcaraz think is the nicest guy on the ATP Tour? What about the funniest player in the locker room or who would be the Spaniard’s wingman on a night out?
The four-time major champion answered the same player for all three of those questions, and a fourth one, in social media influencer Sharky’s rapid fire Q&A with the 21-year-old. Can you guess which star Alcaraz was thinking of?
Watch the full exchange of this episode of Down The T below to learn Alcaraz’s go-to song before a match, his favourite social media account and his thoughts on the fan favourite ‘GOAT’ debate.
Stefanos Tsitsipas extended his perfect Lexus ATP Head2Head record against Fabio Fognini to 5-0 on Friday at the EFG Swiss Open Gstaad, where the Greek cruised to a 6-4, 6-3 victory to reach the semi-finals.
The top seed stayed dialled in despite relinquishing an early break in both sets, quickly rebounding with aggressive baseline play to rush Fognini’s groundstrokes. Tsitsipas earned a decisive break at 5-4 in the opening set and raced to the finish line in the second, advancing after one hour, six minutes.
“My returns worked pretty well, I was very consistent with them. I kind of insisted the whole match to stay back and give it a bit of a loop, try and get the angles from the very beginning. It worked pretty well,” said Tsitsipas, who won 74 per cent of his first-serve points, according to Infosys ATP Stats.
“I’m happy with how I started serving towards the end of the match. In the beginning, I was still trying to figure out how I’m going to open up the court and create opportunities on my serve. It took me a while to figure out. I kind of unlocked the code towards the end… I felt like I was doing everything correct.”
[ATP APP]An 11-time tour-level titlist, who is now 32-12 on the year, Tsitsipas is aiming for his second trophy of the season. The 25-year-old, who is competing in Gstaad for the first time, won his third Monte-Carlo title in April. Into the semi-finals, the World No. 12 in the PIF ATP Rankings looks to improve upon his 14-1 record against Italians on clay when he faces sixth seed Matteo Berrettini, whom Tsitsipas leads 3-0 in their Lexus ATP Head2Head series.
Berrettini, 2018 champion in Gstaad, earned a hard-fought 7-6(7), 7-6(2) victory against third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime. Neither player dropped serve, but it was the 28-year-old Berrettini who held his nerve in the latter stages of both sets, converting his third set point of the opener to gain an advantage. The former World No. 6 jumped to a 5/0 lead in the second-set tie-break and closed the match after two hours, 10 minutes.
In the bottom half of the draw, fifth seed Jan-Lennard Struff advanced to his second tour-level semi-final of the season (Munich title) after overcoming fourth seed Tomas Martin Etcheverry 7-5, 3-6, 6-3. The German next faces Quentin Halys, who ousted fellow qualifier Gustavo Heide 6-1, 7-5. Halys, 27, is into his second tour-level semi-final (2023 Estoril) after downing Heide with the help of a remarkable point-winning forehand from the floor midway through the opening set.
Many tennis players have done cool things like meeting royal families, hanging out with global celebrities and spending time with the best athletes in the world. But it is unlikely another ATP Tour star will join Vijay Amritraj as an actor in a James Bond film.
Amritraj, who on Saturday will be inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, played Vijay in the 1983 film Octopussy starring Roger Moore.
“I think I said yes to the audition, because [producer] ‘Cubby’ [Albert Broccoli] and [his daughter] Barbara asked me at Wimbledon. I said I’d do it only because who could say they played at Wimbledon in the afternoon and worked at Pinewood in the morning? I don’t think anyone has ever done that and I don’t know if anyone will,” Amritraj told ATPTour.com. “So that was kind of an off-the-cuff reason I said yes. And strangely, I did audition with James Brolin from the fantastic series called Hotel way back when, which he was a star in. And so they flew him in from London to do the screen test with me at Pinewood.
“It was awesome, because it’s exactly the same scene, the crew created the entire set accordingly.”
The scene was set to include snakes. Director John Glen asked Amritraj, “How long will it take for you to get used to the snake?”
Amritraj replied: “Listen, I do not want to meet the snakes ’til the day of the shoot. So forget about giving me a week’s time to get used to the snakes.”
When it came time for Amritraj’s moment of truth with the snakes, the Indian legend asked the snake charmer, “So you’ve taken out all the poison from this snake?”
The snake charmer replied: “Yeah, most of it”.
Amritraj was stunned. The charmer told him they always left a little bit of the venom in the snake. In disbelief, he asked a simple question. “Why would you do that?”
“He handed it over to someone else. And he said, ‘Well, if you take out all the poison the snake dies, so you need to have some poison. You just have to be careful.’ I said, ‘Seriously?’” Amritraj said. “And the next thing I know I’m carrying this basket around with the snake looking right at me from here. It was one of those classic moments of adrenaline like at 30/40, 5-4.”
[ATP APP]Glen, who passed along his congratulations to a man he called his “dear friend”, recalled that moment.
“Vijay was cast in the James Bond film ‘Octopussy’ to play Bond’s aide in Udaipur, India,” Glen told ATPTour.com. “On his initial interview at Pinewood Studios, Vijay admitted to his fear of snakes so I arranged for a snake handler to attend the meeting complete with pythons. We were assured that the pythons had been milked of their venom prior to their being handled. I don’t think Vijay was totally convinced. However, like the terrific professional that he is, he overcame his natural instincts and got on with playing the role of snake charmer.”
In a classic scene in the film, Amritraj drove a tuk-tuk with Bond (Moore) in the back. It was a busy area and the villains were after them. Vijay at one point took some swipes at the bad guys with his tennis racquet.
“It took three days to film that one minute or two-minute scene and [there were] accidents galore,” Amritraj recalled. “There were 2,500 extras all over the place. And I’m driving in a souped-up tuk-tuk, and there was another one by the side of me. And then there was a policeman in the middle. And then there were two of them with cameras going in the front. I don’t know how we didn’t die, basically.”
Glen said: “Later when we came to film the scene in Udaipur, the snakes decided they didn’t like the heat produced by our arc lights and decided to make a run for it. Vijay’s fear of snakes evaporated and he joined in with us all grabbing the reptiles and placing them back in the basket as fast as they left… A true pro!”
<img src=”/-/media/images/news/2024/07/19/14/21/amritraj-wimbledon-1982.jpg” style=”width:100%;” alt=”Vijay Amritraj competing at Wimbledon in 1982.” />
Vijay Amritraj competing at Wimbledon in 1982. Photo: Getty Images.
According to Amritraj, the production team asked him to take on the role in 1981, he filmed it in 1982 and the movie was released in 1983. He said he filmed once in the morning during Wimbledon and played Roscoe Tanner in the afternoon at The Championships. Amritraj lost the match in five sets.
“I think the really amazing part of it was, after I signed on for the picture, which was going to be shot in 1982, I think I was to do 14 weeks on the picture. But 14 weeks, I said, ‘Listen, I’m on Tour here, I’m flying all over the world, so you’re going to have to give me time off in between’. But in movies, they cannot do that, because insurance doesn’t cover you when you leave the site,” Amritraj said. “They made a special exemption with me. And I would work for two weeks and went off and played three tournaments and came back and did two weeks and then went off for two more tournaments.
“It was one of those things that is very, very hard for them to do, [but] they did. The fun part was when the movie was going to come out in the summer of ’83 and they had the major premiere, held in Leicester Square in London and with the Royal Premiere with Princess Diana and Prince Charles. We were going to be introduced to them obviously, prior to the movie, and every tennis player wanted to get to that film.”
Amritraj recalls that many of his peers attended, including John McEnroe. The premiere was the week before Wimbledon began and there was a “huge, huge response” to the film. There were massive crowds of fans at the premiere, which helped build the excitement.
“When that moment came in the movie when I died, a guy jumped up from the back of the row in the cinema and said, ‘I’m in! I’m in!’” Amritraj remembered. “He was a lucky loser in the qualifying and he thought I died so he was going to get into the tournament.”
The player was Bruce Kleege, who had lost in the third round of qualifying. Kleege did not receive a lucky loser spot because Amritraj “died”, but he received a lucky loser spot because of another player’s withdrawal.
“When I died in the movie he just jumped up in the theater. He was besides himself that he was going to get into the tournament. All the tennis players got the joke, except everyone else in the cinema [did not],” Amritraj said. “That movie was special from a variety of fronts, because for the first time Eon Productions, the production house of the big picture, I was playing with a Donnay racquet and they created this incredible Donnay poster with all my scenes with Roger Moore inside the Donnay poster. There were lots of incredible firsts for it.”
As Amritraj discussed the film, he smiled from ear to ear thinking back to his days as an acting star more than 40 years ago. It was a special year — not only did Vijay star in a James Bond film, but his son, Prakash Amritraj, was born later that year.
“I can never forget what I learned from it and how much I enjoyed being part of it,” Amritraj said. “Roger was such a magnificent man. He was one of the nicest guys you could ever meet.”
[NEWSLETTER FORM]Alfie Hewett and doubles partner Gordon Reid have been named in ParalympicsGB’s wheelchair tennis team for Paris.
After losing in the first round of Wimbledon, Christopher Eubanks’s PIF ATP Ranking fell from No. 62 to No. 128 on Monday. But just two days later, the American had a big smile on his face at the Infosys Hall of Fame Open after reaching the quarter-finals of the grass-court event with a win against #NextGenATP American Ethan Quinn.
“It’s been a while. For sure it’s been a while since I had that feeling of putting together a good quality win and definitely it’s been even longer since being in a quarter-final,” Eubanks told ATPTour.com. “So it feels good to finally be able to kind of piece together a match that maybe I didn’t play my best for the entirety of the match. But I was able to put it together and just continue to compete.
“If you haven’t been winning, it feels as though a lot of things constantly go against you. Today kind of felt good to be able to kind of come up with the goods when I needed it. And to end the match with the win was pretty big.”
A year ago, Eubanks was enjoying the biggest high of his career. After a tremendous start to 2023 in which he made his first ATP Masters 1000 quarter-final in Miami, claimed his maiden ATP Tour title in Mallorca and reached his first major quarter-final at Wimbledon, he proved he could compete with the very best players in the world.
At the start of 2023, Eubanks had never cracked the world’s Top 100. By the end of July he reached a career-high World No. 29 and was receiving massive international attention.
But after reaching last year’s Atlanta quarter-finals, Eubanks did not win consecutive matches again until Halle last month.
“It’s pretty difficult, that’s for sure. It’s definitely not easy to try to look at the positive side when things aren’t going your way,” Eubanks said. “But I think [it is about] understanding that this is just part of the Tour, it’s not something that’s super specific to me. There are tonnes of players who maybe, throughout the course of their career, have different ebbs and flows, of winning and losing.”
Watch Highlights: Eubanks’ R2 Newport Win
In the moment, it was easy for Eubanks to think he was the only one this was happening to. But many players have ups and downs.
“Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose. When you’re winning a lot, you don’t think much about it. When you’re not winning a lot, it certainly feels like the weight of the world can be on your shoulders,” Eubanks said. “But I think putting things in perspective this past week, and just understanding, ‘Hey, this happens to everybody on Tour at some point’. It’s just continuing to control what I can control, which is just the effort I put on the practice court, the effort I put in the matches.
“Continuing to fight and just fighting in matches is probably the hardest thing to do when you’re not playing well, you’re not winning. But that’s the only thing I can control. If I continue to fight, I continue to put myself in those situations, hopefully, eventually, the hard work will pay off and good things will happen.”
In Halle, Eubanks had “a really cool” conversation with Nuno Borges, who last year won the Phoenix ATP Challenger Tour event before enduring an extended patch of tough results. The Portuguese player felt like he was a much better player than he was when he triumphed in Arizona, but the wins were not coming.
Borges kept working hard, made the fourth round of this year’s Australian Open and successfully defended his Phoenix crown.
“When I heard that from him, it made me feel a lot better, because I feel the same way,” Eubanks said. “I feel like I’m a better player than I was a year ago, but I’m just not putting together wins.”
[ATP APP]For much of Eubanks’ career, if things were not going great, he was able to drop down to the ATP Challenger Tour to try to string together wins and regain his confidence. It was tougher to do that as a Top 30 player in the world. Just three weeks ago, he was World No. 42.
But in a way, losing in straight sets in the first round of Wimbledon to Quentin Halys was a burden removed from Eubanks’ shoulders. There are no more thoughts about a huge chunk of points to defend in the future.
“I will say after Wimbledon, it did feel like, ‘Oh, wow, I don’t have to worry about those two weeks hanging over my head’. Because after Wimbledon last year, you play the US Open and I put together I think one win in Shanghai but didn’t win that many matches after that. You don’t really think that much about it,” Eubanks said. “But then the beginning of this year started, I got a good win in Australia and then not many wins after that. You realise, ‘Oh no, clay-court season is coming’, and then it’s like that dark cloud of what comes after the clay-court season is obviously the grass, which was big for me.
“It definitely feels like a bit of a weight is off my shoulders, I can just kind of focus on playing tennis now and to find the form that kind of got me that success that I found last year.”
Last month the 28-year-old served for a place in the Halle semi-finals against Zhang Zhizhen. On one hand, that was a big opportunity to earn plenty of points at an ATP 500 event. But despite the disappointment, it was a positive sign that Eubanks put himself in that position against the top player.
Eubanks already has an opportunity to make a move this week in Newport, where he is trying to claim his first title of the season.
“There’s a lot of ground to make up, which is the exciting part for me. Now having whatever feels like a dark cloud off, that weight off my shoulders, now I can just find my form and just play my way,” Eubanks said. “At least I have an opportunity to play my way into good form. I think that the future’s looking bright if I had to kind of put it into words.
“I’m really excited about what these next few months, the remaining part of the year holds for me. I truly believe that I can find some of that form I found last year to kind of get myself back to where I know I can be. At the end of the day I’ve just got to continue to put in the work and just trust it’s going to happen.”
[NEWSLETTER FORM]Luke Saville and Aleksandar Vukic saved a match point Thursday to upset second seeds Julian Cash and Robert Galloway at the Infosys Hall of Fame Open.
The Aussies earned a 6-4, 6-7(3), 13-11 victory to reach the semi-finals after fending off all six break points they faced, according to Infosys ATP Stats. Saville and Vukic, who saved a match point at 9/10 in the Match Tie-break, will next meet sixth seeds Andre Goransson and Sem Verbeek or Americans Mackenzie McDonald and Alex Michelsen.
In the top half of the draw, Indians Anirudh Chandrasekar and Arjun Kadhe defeated Christian Harrison and Vasil Kirkov 6-4, 1-6, 10-7 while Robert Cash and James Tracy won the all-American clash against Evan King and Reese Stalder 7-6(6), 7-5.
Second seeds cruise in Hamburg
Home favourites and defending champions Kevin Krawietz and Tim Puetz made a confident start to their title defence on Thursday at the Hamburg Open.
<img src=”/-/media/images/news/2024/07/18/17/19/puetz-krawietz-hamburg-2024-thursday.jpg” style=”width:100%;” alt=”Tim Puetz/Kevin Krawietz” />
Tim Puetz and Kevin Krawietz in first-round action on Thursday at the Hamburg Open. Credit: Hamburg Open ATP500/Mathias Schulz
The second-seeded duo triumphed 6-1, 6-4 against Jeevan Nedunchezhiyan and Vijay Sundar Prashanth after converting three of six break points they earned. Krawietz and Puetz, who are chasing their first tour-level title since their 2023 triumph at the ATP 500, will take on fifth seeds Sander Gille and Joran Vliegen in the quarter-finals.
Fabien Reboul and Edouard Roger-Vasselin became the first semi-finalists in Hamburg this year by defeating Lloyd Glasspool and Jean-Julien Rojer 6-4, 3-6, 10-6. Despite losing out in an epic third point of the match, during which they displayed some remarkable defence to force Glasspool and Rojer to hit seven smashes, Reboul and Roger-Vasselin ultimately prevailed with a strong Match Tie-break display.
Top seeds make great escape in Bastad
At the Nordea Open, Gonzalo Escobar and Aleksandr Nedovyesov kept their bid for a second ATP Tour crown of the year alive with a dramatic quarter-final triumph against Federico Coria and Taro Daniel. The top-seeded Escobar and Nedovyesov saved a match point at 8/9 in the Match Tie-break before wrapping a 4-6, 6-3, 11-9 triumph at the clay-court ATP 250.
Manuel Guinard and Gregoire Jacq will be the semi-final opponents in Sweden for Estoril champions Escobar and Nedovyesov. In the only other doubles match of the day, third seeds Orlando Luz and Rafael Matos defeated Pavel Kotov and Piotr Matuszewski 6-3, 7-6(4). The Brazilians will play star wild card duo Rafael Nadal and Casper Ruud in the last four.
Humbert/Martin cause QF upset in Gstaad
Ugo Humbert and Fabrice Martin overcame Jamie Murray and Adam Pavlasek 7-6(3), 6-2 on Thursday to become the only unseeded pair to reach the semi-finals at the EFG Swiss Open Gstaad. The French duo saved both break points they faced, according to Infosys ATP Stats, en route to downing the top-seeded Murray and Pavlasek in 74 minutes.
A day after saving three match points in their opening-round win, Petros Tsitsipas and Stefanos Tsitsipas let slip two match points as eighth seeds Andre Begemann and Victor Cornea ensured they would be Humbert and Martin’s semi-final opponents. The German-Romanian duo won four straight points from 7/9 in the Match Tie-break to defeat the Tsitsipas brothers 7-6(3), 3-6, 11-9.
<img src=”/-/media/images/news/2024/07/18/17/32/begemann-cornea-gstaad-2024-thursday.jpg” style=”width: 100%;” alt=”Victor Cornea/Andre Begemann” />
Victor Cornea and Andre Begemann defeat Petros Tsitsipas and Stefanos Tsitsipas on Thursday in Gstaad. Photo Credit: Fabian Meierhans/EFG Swiss Open Gstaad 2024
What to know about the 2024 ATP Doubles Trial implemented this week in Hamburg, Gstaad and Newport
#NextGenATP Alex Michelsen is enjoying deja vu at the Infosys Hall of Fame Open, where he is into his second tour-level semi-final after defeating Aleksandar Kovacevic 6-4, 6-4 on Thursday.
A year on since his dream run in Newport, reaching the final in just his second ATP Tour event, the 19-year-old American is aiming to go one step further to claim his maiden tour-level title.
Michelsen was squeaky clean from the baseline and showed soft hands up at the net to follow yesterday’s victory against 2022 champion Maxime Cressy. The third-youngest player in the Top 100 of the PIF ATP Rankings, Michelsen’s lone break of serve in each set was enough to secure a one-hour, 25-minute victory.
“I played two pretty ridiculous return games, like I did against Cressy. It’s like deja vu, two four-and-four matches. Super happy with the win,” said Michelsen, who leads 2-0 in his Lexus ATP Head2Head series with Kovacevic, having also beaten the 25-year-old in Geneva this year.
[ATP APP]Following his quarter-final win, the third seed is up two places to second in the PIF ATP Live Race To Jeddah. The California native is seeking a return trip to the 20-and-under Next Gen ATP Finals presented by PIF, which runs from 18-22 in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia. Michelsen next faces Reilly Opelka, who downed Mackenzie McDonald 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 after firing 27 aces, according to Infosys ATP Stats.
Opelka, competing in his first ATP Tour event since 2022 Washington, dropped just six points behind his first serve in what was his third consecutive deciding-set win. The former World No. 17, currently No. 1188 in the PIF ATP Rankings, is the lowest-ranked semi-finalist in the ATP Tour era (since 1990).
In other Newport action, second seed Marcos Giron polished off a 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 victory against Benoit Paire to reach the quarter-finals. Giron and Paire’s second-round match was suspended due to darkness Wednesday with the Frenchman leading 6-4, 1-0. Giron, 30, tallied five consecutive games from 1-4 in the third set to survive. The American is now tied at his career-high No. 44 in the PIF ATP Live Rankings.
Did You Know?
Six Americans reached the Newport quarter-finals, marking the most players from one nation in an ATP Tour quarter-final round since seven Frenchmen did so in 2009 (Lyon). It marks the most Americans in an ATP Tour quarter-final round since 2008 Delray Beach (six).
Third seed Felix Auger-Aliassime is up and running at the EFG Swiss Open Gstaad, where on Thursday the Canadian defeated 2017 finalist Yannick Hanfmann 7-6(6), 6-2.
Auger-Aliassime is into his fourth quarter-final of the season, three of which have come on clay, including a runner-up finish in Madrid. The World No. 18 in the PIF ATP Rankings is seeking his maiden title on that surface.
A slow start was not enough to deter the 23-year-old, who raised his level after erasing three set points in the opening set. Auger-Aliassime saved a set point on serve at 4-5 and again at 5-6 before gaining the advantage in the first-set tie-break, during which he trailed 1/4 and won three consecutive points from 5/6.
[ATP APP]“It was a tough start from me. With the conditions, the wind, the altitude. I was glad I was able to come back in the first set, that was key,” Auger-Aliassime said. “It was not always beautiful tennis. Sometimes big mistakes on both sides, but in the end to get that one was crucial for me today.
“I started serving better after my first game. Returning also, finding the right position. I was testing things out in the first set… It was good to come back. It was good to find solutions.”
Came out of the dust with a win 🙌🏽🇨🇭
Another one up tomorrow 💪🏽📸: @SwissOpenGstaad pic.twitter.com/OTMl7Rd5Oy
— Félix AugerAliassime (@felixtennis) July 18, 2024
Up next for the five-time tour-level titlist is sixth seed and 2018 champion Matteo Berrettini, who raced past Daniel Elahi Galan 6-4, 6-2. The Italian leads Auger-Aliassime 4-2 in their Lexus ATP Head2Head series, with Friday’s encounter marking their first match on clay.
Brazilian qualifier Gustavo Heide earned his first Top 50 victory by upsetting second seed Ugo Humbert 6-7(2), 6-2, 6-3. Heide, 22, is into his first tour-level quarter-final and will next face fellow qualifier Quentin Halys, who overcame Lukas Klein 6-3, 6-7(7), 6-4.
[NEWSLETTER FORM]