‘Always a choice’
Q. Was there one point yesterday where it was really bad, where you aggravated it? Was it just building up and the pain got bad? Was there a certain point that you reached or served hard or anything?
RAFAEL NADAL: It’s difficult to say. I [got] this feeling on abdominal last week, but for some moments were worse, some moments little bit better.
But yesterday in the game that I was serving 3-1 to 3-2, I think was the moment that I start to feel things were going worst.
Then serving, if I was not wrong, 4-3 the thing starts to be much worst.
I found a way more or less to even slowing down the speed and changing the movement on the serve.
I was able to find a way to probably don’t increase the injury that much, and be able to finish the match.
But, yeah, then I am always kind of person that think step by step.
Yesterday, as I said, I wanted to finish the match. I finished with a victory, but then I need to do all the things that I had to do.
The test says that I have what I have. There is always a choice, but in this particular case, is not like the foot that I know that the injury is there and the injury will not get worse in this particular case.
It’s obvious that if I keep going, the injury going to be increasing, no?
