Well, he's not pulling any punches is he.  Sadly he's hitting the nail on the head in a lot of areas.

Am I the only person who did not know that Mr Forzoni was a mover and a shaker in the team composition?

Andy Murray dreams of Wimbledon final

No one could ever accuse Andy Murray of not thinking big. Despite losing to Tommy Haas 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 and failing to defend the ranking points he earned here last year in reaching the semi-finals, Murray is dreaming of winning Wimbledon. Or the French Open. Or any grand slam title for that matter.

"I actually dreamt for the first time in my life about winning a Grand Slam a few days ago," he admitted after his fourth round exit in the Pacific Life Open. "I woke up and I was unbelievably disappointed. Now I feel like I'm ready to go on and play and get deep into the slams. So, God, I want to win it."

On the evidence of the past few weeks, Murray is closing the gap between fantasy and reality. His loss to Haas boiled down to a few key points. Even so, had Murray been able to maintain the standard he set in the first set, Haas would not have won.
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"I think it's easy when you're slightly younger to lose concentration," he admitted. "Maybe I did that a touch early in the second set. But the dream has made me realise I'm not as far away from winning a slam as I was a few years ago."