 
                                    Twice gold medalist Andy Murray kept his Olympic dream – and career – alive for one more match at least when he teamed up with fellow Briton Dan Evans to beat Kei Nishikori and Taro Daniel in a miraculous Roland Garros comeback on Sunday.
The British pair squeezed past their opponents 2-6 7-6(5) 11-9 and into the second round after saving five match points, delaying Murray, 37, from ending his glittering career.
Murray, the first male tennis player to claim two Olympic singles gold medals and widely regarded as one of Britain's all-time great sportsmen, said he would not compete in the singles to focus on doubles in his final tournament before retirement.
After losing the first set and going down 4-2 in the second, the British pair stormed back thanks to a strong net game, pushing the Japanese pair to a tiebreak to win the second set.
"Probably the way that we were playing to that stage would have not suggested that we were likely to come back. I certainly, from my side, didn't feel like I was playing well," Murray said.
"We can play much better than that."
Nishikori and Daniel quickly took the lead in the match tiebreak but the Britons hit back, saving five match points before closing the contest out in a little over two hours.
 
                                 
                                        
 Rodrigues-powered India stun Australia to reach World Cup final
            Rodrigues-powered India stun Australia to reach World Cup final
         Juventus appoint former Italy manager Spalletti as head coach
            Juventus appoint former Italy manager Spalletti as head coach
         Chelsea's Maresca fumes over 'stupid, embarrassing' Delap red card
            Chelsea's Maresca fumes over 'stupid, embarrassing' Delap red card
         Liverpool thrashed by Palace, holders Newcastle through in League Cup
            Liverpool thrashed by Palace, holders Newcastle through in League Cup
         Vacherot beats cousin Rinderknech at Masters again in Paris
            Vacherot beats cousin Rinderknech at Masters again in Paris
         
                             
                             
                             
                                    