Updated for 2026
Losing the first two sets of a best-of-five tennis match creates one of the simplest and most brutal equations in sport.
The player who is ahead needs:
one more set.
The player who is behind needs:
three in a row.
No further mistake is allowed.
One poor service game can end the match.
One bad tiebreak can end the tournament.
And after already spending two sets trying unsuccessfully to solve an opponent, the trailing player has to somehow change the match completely.
Some of tennis’s greatest competitors have done it repeatedly.
Roger Federer recovered from two sets down 10 times.
Fabio Fognini also reached double figures.
Boris Becker and Aaron Krickstein produced 10 such escapes during their careers.
Novak Djokovic has authored several famous 0–2 recoveries at Grand Slam tournaments.
But the men’s record belongs to:
Andy Murray.
Murray won 11 matches after losing the opening two sets, including 10 Grand Slam matches.
His final successful comeback was perhaps the most fitting of all.
At the 2023 Australian Open, aged 35 and already playing with a metal hip, Murray trailed Thanasi Kokkinakis by two sets and was dangerously close to defeat in the third.
Five hours and 45 minutes after the match began, Murray was the winner.
It was comeback No. 11.
This is the story of tennis’s greatest two-set comeback specialists — and why turning 0–2 into 3–2 is so difficult.
Who Has the Most Comebacks From Two Sets Down?
The men’s record belongs to:
Andy Murray — 11 successful comebacks from two sets down.
The leading career totals include:
| Player | Comebacks From 0–2 |
|---|---|
| Andy Murray | 11 |
| Roger Federer | 10 |
| Fabio Fognini | 10 |
| Boris Becker | 10 |
| Aaron Krickstein | 10 |
| Marin Cilic | 8 |
| Novak Djokovic* | 8 |
| Fernando Verdasco | 7 |
*Djokovic total verified through his 2023 US Open comeback; active-player totals should be checked after the 2026 US Open before publication.
Murray’s record is especially impressive because:
10 of his 11 comebacks occurred at Grand Slam tournaments.
The remaining one came while representing Great Britain in Davis Cup.
What Does Coming Back From Two Sets Down Mean?
In a best-of-five match, a player needs:
three sets
to win.
If the opponent wins the opening two, the score becomes:
0–2 in sets.
The trailing player can no longer lose another set.
He has to win:
Set 3
Set 4
Set 5
consecutively.
So every successful comeback from two sets down ends:
3–2.
But not every five-set victory is a comeback from two sets down.
That distinction matters.
Two Sets Down vs a Normal Five-Set Match
Consider this score pattern:
Player A wins Set 1.
Player B wins Set 2.
Player A wins Set 3.
Player B wins Set 4.
Player A wins Set 5.
That is a five-set victory.
But Player A was never:
0–2 down.
Now consider:
Player B wins Set 1.
Player B wins Set 2.
Player A wins Set 3.
Player A wins Set 4.
Player A wins Set 5.
That is a true comeback from two sets down.
For the broader deciding-set leaderboard, read Who Has Won the Most Five-Set Matches in Tennis History?.
Andy Murray — The Comeback King
Andy Murray finished his career with:
11 victories from two sets down.
No other man has surpassed that total.
The distribution is remarkable:
Australian Open — 1
Roland-Garros — 3
Wimbledon — 2
US Open — 4
Davis Cup — 1
So Murray completed the comeback at:
all four Grand Slam tournaments.
That makes the record about more than one favorable surface or one particular event.
Murray’s First Two-Set Comeback Came in Davis Cup
Murray’s first successful recovery from a 0–2 deficit came in:
2006
while representing Great Britain in Davis Cup.
That early result established a pattern that would follow him throughout his career.
Murray developed a reputation for staying emotionally and tactically engaged even when a match appeared to be slipping away.
Years later, that trait would produce some of his most memorable Grand Slam victories.
Murray vs Thanasi Kokkinakis — Australian Open 2023
The defining comeback of Murray’s career came near the end of it.
At the 2023 Australian Open, Murray faced:
Thanasi Kokkinakis.
The Australian took the first two sets:
6–4, 7–6.
Then Kokkinakis moved ahead:
5–2 in the third.
Murray was not merely two sets behind.
He was approaching the edge of defeat.
Murray Refused to Leave
The third set changed everything.
Murray survived.
He forced a tiebreak.
He won it.
Suddenly the score was:
1–2.
The comeback remained enormously difficult.
But for the first time, it felt possible.
Murray then won the fourth set:
6–3.
After more than four hours:
two sets each.
One Final Set
The fifth became another physical battle.
Murray finally broke through and won:
7–5.
Final score:
4–6, 6–7, 7–6, 6–3, 7–5.
Total match time:
5 hours and 45 minutes.
The match finished at:
4:05 a.m.
It was the longest match of Murray’s career.
And it gave him:
comeback No. 11 from two sets down.
Why the Kokkinakis Match Defined Murray
By 2023, Murray’s body had already been through extraordinary physical problems.
He had undergone hip surgery.
His time among the very best players in the world appeared to have ended years earlier.
Yet his competitive instinct remained.
That makes the Kokkinakis match an almost perfect final entry in his comeback record.
It did not produce another Grand Slam title.
It did something else.
It reminded everyone what had always made Murray so difficult to eliminate.
Roger Federer — 10 Comebacks From Two Sets Down
Roger Federer completed:
10 career comebacks from two sets down.
Nine came at Grand Slam tournaments.
The other came in one of his most important early matches against:
Rafael Nadal.
Federer’s Grand Slam comeback distribution was:
Australian Open — 1
Roland-Garros — 3
Wimbledon — 3
US Open — 2
For Federer’s complete career records, visit our Roger Federer profile.
Federer vs Nadal — Miami 2005
One of Federer’s most famous comebacks did not occur at a Grand Slam.
It happened in the:
2005 Miami final.
His opponent was an 18-year-old Rafael Nadal.
Nadal won the opening:
two sets.
The young Spaniard appeared ready to claim one of the biggest titles of his early career.
Federer recovered.
He won the third set in a tiebreak.
Then the fourth.
Then the fifth.
The match became an early landmark in what would develop into one of tennis’s defining rivalries.
Read their complete history at Rafael Nadal vs Roger Federer head-to-head.
Federer’s 2014 US Open Escape
Another memorable Federer comeback came against:
Gaël Monfils
in the:
2014 US Open quarterfinal.
Monfils won the first two sets.
Later, Federer faced:
match points.
One more successful point from Monfils would have ended Federer’s tournament.
Instead, Federer survived.
He won the third set.
Then the fourth.
By the fifth, momentum had completely changed.
Federer completed the comeback and advanced to the semifinal.
It was one of the clearest examples of how quickly a best-of-five match can reverse once the trailing player survives the danger zone.
Fabio Fognini — 10 Comebacks
Fabio Fognini also completed:
10 recoveries from two sets down.
That places him among the great comeback specialists.
Fognini’s career was often unpredictable.
He could appear frustrated.
He could lose control of a match.
And then suddenly his level could change completely.
Few matches illustrate that better than his famous victory over Rafael Nadal.
Fognini vs Nadal — US Open 2015
Nadal won the first two sets of their:
2015 US Open third-round match.
At that stage of Nadal’s career, losing after taking a 2–0 lead was exceptionally unusual.
Fognini kept attacking.
He took the third.
Then the fourth.
The match went to a fifth set.
Fognini eventually completed the upset:
3–6, 4–6, 6–4, 6–3, 6–4.
It remains one of the signature victories of his career.
Fognini vs Monfils — Roland-Garros 2010
Another classic Fognini comeback came at:
Roland-Garros 2010
against home favorite:
Gaël Monfils.
Fognini again lost the opening two sets.
Again, he recovered.
The deciding set stretched far beyond the normal six-game mark.
Fognini eventually won:
9–7 in the fifth.
It captured the drama that made his career so unpredictable.
Boris Becker — 10 Comebacks
Boris Becker also recovered from two sets down:
10 times.
His total included:
three at the US Open
two at the Australian Open
one at Roland-Garros
one at Wimbledon
plus successful comebacks in Davis Cup and another tour-level event.
That distribution is impressive because Becker’s game was most naturally associated with:
fast courts,
big serving,
and attacking tennis.
Yet he was capable of surviving long best-of-five battles across different conditions.
Becker’s Reputation Was Built for Pressure
Becker became Wimbledon champion at only:
17 years old.
From the beginning, his game was associated with fearless pressure tennis.
He served aggressively.
Attacked the net.
Dived for volleys.
And seemed comfortable in emotionally intense matches.
That mentality translated naturally to deciding-set situations.
When Becker fell two sets behind, opponents still had to finish the job.
Ten times, they couldn’t.
Aaron Krickstein — 10 Comebacks
Aaron Krickstein may be the least famous name among the players tied at 10.
But his comeback record is extraordinary.
He recovered from two sets down:
10 times.
Eight of those came at Grand Slam tournaments.
And no tournament suited his comeback reputation better than:
the US Open.
Krickstein’s US Open Record
Krickstein rallied from 0–2 down:
five times at the US Open.
That alone is remarkable.
He also completed one comeback at each of:
Australian Open,
Roland-Garros,
and
Wimbledon.
Krickstein therefore joined the rare group capable of producing the comeback at all four majors.
Marin Cilic — 8 Comebacks
Marin Cilic has also built an impressive history in long matches.
His verified total reached:
8 successful comebacks from two sets down.
That fits naturally with his strong overall fifth-set record.
Cilic has played deep into majors on every major surface and reached championship matches at:
US Open,
Wimbledon,
and
Australian Open.
His combination of powerful serving and aggressive groundstrokes allowed him to remain dangerous even late in long contests.
Novak Djokovic — 8 Comebacks Through the 2023 US Open
Djokovic completed his:
eighth career comeback from two sets down
against Laslo Djere at the:
2023 US Open.
The score:
4–6, 4–6, 6–1, 6–1, 6–3.
The first two sets went to Djere.
The final three belonged to Djokovic.
For Djokovic’s complete career record, visit our Novak Djokovic profile.
Djokovic’s Eight Two-Set Comebacks
Through that 2023 victory, Djokovic’s successful 0–2 recoveries included:
2005 Wimbledon — Guillermo García-López
2011 US Open — Roger Federer
2012 Roland-Garros — Andreas Seppi
2015 Wimbledon — Kevin Anderson
2021 Roland-Garros — Lorenzo Musetti
2021 Roland-Garros — Stefanos Tsitsipas
2022 Wimbledon — Jannik Sinner
2023 US Open — Laslo Djere
Several of those matches became major turning points.
Djokovic vs Federer — US Open 2011
The 2011 US Open semifinal deserves special attention.
Federer won:
the first two sets.
Djokovic fought back.
The match eventually reached:
5–3 Federer in the fifth.
Federer then earned:
two match points.
Djokovic survived.
He broke serve.
Momentum changed.
Djokovic eventually won:
6–7, 4–6, 6–3, 6–2, 7–5.
He then defeated Nadal in the final.
A comeback that nearly ended in defeat ultimately became part of a championship run.
Djokovic vs Tsitsipas — Roland-Garros Final 2021
This one came with the trophy directly on the line.
Stefanos Tsitsipas won:
the first two sets
of the 2021 Roland-Garros final.
Djokovic needed three straight sets to avoid defeat.
He found them.
Final score:
6–7, 2–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–4.
Djokovic captured Roland-Garros and completed another Career Grand Slam cycle.
It is one of the rare cases where a two-set comeback happened in the final itself.
Djokovic vs Sinner — Wimbledon 2022
A year later, Djokovic faced a young:
Jannik Sinner
in the Wimbledon quarterfinal.
Sinner took the opening two sets.
Djokovic then changed the match.
He won:
5–7, 2–6, 6–3, 6–2, 6–2.
Djokovic later won the championship.
Once again, surviving an 0–2 deficit became part of a successful Grand Slam title run.
Why Djokovic’s Comeback Total Is Lower Than His Fifth-Set Total
Djokovic has won far more fifth-set matches than he has comebacks from 0–2.
That is completely normal.
A five-set match can develop in many ways.
Djokovic might lead:
2–1
before the opponent forces a fifth.
Or the players might alternate sets.
Those matches count toward his fifth-set record.
They do not count as two-set comebacks.
That is why the two statistics should never be treated as interchangeable.
Rafael Nadal’s Greatest Two-Set Comeback
Rafael Nadal is not among the overall record leaders.
But one of the greatest comebacks from two sets down ever occurred in a:
Grand Slam final.
Australian Open.
Opponent:
Daniil Medvedev.
For Nadal’s complete career record, visit our Rafael Nadal profile.
Nadal vs Medvedev — Australian Open 2022
Medvedev won:
6–2, 7–6
to take a two-set lead.
Nadal was 35 years old.
He had entered the tournament after significant injury problems.
And Medvedev appeared firmly in control.
Then Nadal began changing the match.
Third set:
6–4 Nadal.
Fourth:
6–4 Nadal.
Fifth:
7–5 Nadal.
After:
5 hours and 24 minutes
Nadal became Australian Open champion.
The victory gave him his 21st Grand Slam title at the time.
It remains one of the defining late-career victories of his career.
Two Sets Down in a Grand Slam Final
Coming back from 0–2 is rare anywhere.
Doing it in a Grand Slam final is considerably rarer.
In the men’s Open Era, the list includes:
| Champion | Opponent | Tournament |
|---|---|---|
| Björn Borg | Manuel Orantes | Roland-Garros 1974 |
| Ivan Lendl | John McEnroe | Roland-Garros 1984 |
| Andre Agassi | Andrei Medvedev | Roland-Garros 1999 |
| Gaston Gaudio | Guillermo Coria | Roland-Garros 2004 |
| Dominic Thiem | Alexander Zverev | US Open 2020 |
| Novak Djokovic | Stefanos Tsitsipas | Roland-Garros 2021 |
| Rafael Nadal | Daniil Medvedev | Australian Open 2022 |
| Jannik Sinner | Daniil Medvedev | Australian Open 2024 |
| Carlos Alcaraz | Jannik Sinner | Roland-Garros 2025 |
Only nine men’s Grand Slam finals in the Open Era through Roland-Garros 2025 had been won after losing the opening two sets.
That tells us how difficult the feat really is.
Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner — Roland-Garros 2025
One of the newest entries on that list came in:
2025.
Carlos Alcaraz faced Jannik Sinner in the Roland-Garros final.
Sinner won the first two sets.
Alcaraz was pushed to the brink.
He even had to save championship points.
Yet the Spaniard found a way back.
Final score:
4–6, 6–7, 6–4, 7–6, 7–6.
It was Alcaraz’s first career victory after losing the opening two sets.
And it came in a Grand Slam final.
Few players could choose a more dramatic moment for their first.
Jannik Sinner’s Australian Open Comeback
Sinner had experienced the opposite side of the same situation one year earlier.
In the:
2024 Australian Open final
he faced:
Daniil Medvedev.
Medvedev won:
the first two sets.
Sinner had never won a Grand Slam singles title.
He needed three consecutive sets to change that.
He did it.
The victory gave Sinner his first major championship.
One year later, he would experience the pain of losing a Grand Slam final after leading Alcaraz two sets to love.
Tennis can reverse roles quickly.
Why Are Comebacks From 0–2 So Rare?
The obvious answer is:
the trailing player has almost no margin left.
But several deeper factors make the challenge difficult.
The Leader Has Already Solved the Match
If a player wins the opening two sets, something is working.
Maybe the serve is dominating.
Maybe the return is creating pressure.
Maybe the rallies favor one player.
The trailing player must identify the problem and fix it:
without losing another set.
That is a difficult tactical situation.
Fatigue Works Against the Trailing Player Too
It is tempting to assume the player ahead will become tired.
Sometimes that happens.
But the player behind has played the same amount of tennis.
If he has spent two sets:
defending,
chasing,
and struggling,
he may actually be the more exhausted player.
A comeback requires raising the level despite the accumulated fatigue.
The Third Set Is Psychologically Difficult
The third set may be the hardest part.
The trailing player cannot think:
“I need to win three sets.”
That goal feels enormous.
The realistic task is:
win the next point.
Then the next game.
Then the set.
If the third set is secured, the pressure slowly begins to transfer to the player who once led comfortably.
When Does the Pressure Change Sides?
At:
0–2
almost all the pressure appears to be on the trailing player.
At:
1–2
the leader may begin thinking about the lost opportunity.
At:
2–2
everything changes.
The player who once led by two sets now knows:
the advantage is gone.
The player who came back has:
momentum,
belief,
and evidence that the opponent can be beaten.
That psychological reversal is one of the most fascinating parts of best-of-five tennis.
Why Winning the Third Set Matters So Much
A comeback cannot begin with the fifth set.
It begins with:
Set 3.
Winning that set does three things.
First:
it keeps the match alive.
Second:
it forces the opponent to continue working physically.
Third:
it creates doubt.
The leader who appeared one set from victory now has to solve the match again.
That is where comebacks begin to feel real.
The Importance of Best-of-Five Tennis
These comebacks exist because best-of-five allows enough time for a match to transform.
In best-of-three tennis, losing the opening two sets means:
the match is already over.
There is no comeback.
That is why this record is so closely connected to:
Grand Slam tennis,
historical Davis Cup competition,
and older events that used best-of-five formats.
Why Modern Players Have Fewer Opportunities
Most ATP Tour events today use:
best-of-three sets.
Five-set tennis is concentrated primarily at the men’s Grand Slam tournaments.
Earlier generations sometimes played best-of-five in:
Davis Cup,
tour finals,
and other events.
That creates an important historical caveat.
A player’s comeback total depends partly on how many best-of-five matches his era offered.
Comebacks From Two Sets Down vs Match Points Saved
These are also different achievements.
A player can come back from 0–2 without ever facing:
match point.
Conversely, a player can save match points in:
a straight-set match,
a four-set match,
or a fifth set
without ever trailing two sets to love.
Federer’s 2014 comeback against Monfils is especially dramatic because he had to survive both:
a 0–2 deficit
and:
match points.
Comebacks and the Longest Tennis Matches
Many two-set comebacks become marathon contests.
Murray vs Kokkinakis:
5 hours, 45 minutes.
Nadal vs Medvedev:
5 hours, 24 minutes.
But long does not automatically mean comeback.
The longest professional tennis match ever, Isner vs Mahut at Wimbledon 2010, was not defined by one player recovering from a two-set deficit.
For that record, read What Is the Longest Tennis Match Ever?.
Murray vs Federer: Who Was the Better Comeback Player?
By raw two-set comeback totals:
Murray leads 11–10.
But the records contain different contexts.
Murray completed:
10 Grand Slam comebacks
and:
one Davis Cup comeback.
Federer completed:
nine at majors
plus his famous Miami final recovery against Nadal.
Murray therefore owns the record both overall and specifically among Grand Slam comeback totals in this comparison.
Murray vs Djokovic: Different Pressure Records
Murray owns more 0–2 recoveries.
Djokovic owns more fifth-set victories overall.
That demonstrates why pressure tennis cannot be reduced to one statistic.
Murray’s record captures:
escaping terrible starts.
Djokovic’s fifth-set record captures:
winning deciding sets regardless of how the match reached them.
For the deciding-set comparison, see Most Five-Set Match Wins in Tennis History.
Does a Comeback Record Matter in the GOAT Debate?
It matters.
But only as supporting evidence.
Recovering from two sets down demonstrates:
mental resilience,
physical endurance,
problem solving,
tactical adjustment,
and belief under scoreboard pressure.
Those qualities matter when evaluating great competitors.
But there is a strange truth about comeback records:
sometimes the most dominant player never falls two sets behind in the first place.
That means a higher comeback total does not automatically indicate a better player.
Dominance Can Reduce Comeback Opportunities
Imagine one player routinely wins:
3–0.
Another regularly starts slowly, falls behind:
0–2
and then escapes.
The second player may build a better comeback record.
The first may actually be playing better tennis overall.
So this statistic should answer:
Who was best at surviving this particular situation?
It should not answer:
Who was the greatest player?
For our broader evaluation system, read How Is the Greatest Tennis Player of All Time Determined?.
Could Murray’s Record of 11 Be Broken?
Absolutely.
Unlike longevity records requiring hundreds of matches, a comeback record can increase quickly.
But reaching 12 requires a very unusual combination.
A player needs to:
play many best-of-five matches,
fall two sets behind repeatedly,
and still survive often enough to win.
That is not a situation any player actively wants.
Murray himself would certainly have preferred winning those matches more comfortably.
Is 11 More Difficult Than It Looks?
Yes.
Consider the structure.
To create just one comeback, a player must lose:
two consecutive sets
then win:
three consecutive sets.
To do that 11 times means producing:
33 consecutive set victories from the moment those comeback attempts truly began.
Across different opponents.
Different surfaces.
Different years.
Different physical conditions.
That is a remarkable body of recovery tennis.
Which Comeback Is the Greatest?
There is no objective answer.
Several candidates stand out.
Andy Murray vs Thanasi Kokkinakis — Australian Open 2023
For endurance and late-career resilience.
Novak Djokovic vs Roger Federer — US Open 2011
For surviving match points and then winning the tournament.
Rafael Nadal vs Daniil Medvedev — Australian Open 2022
For coming back in a Grand Slam final at 35.
Novak Djokovic vs Stefanos Tsitsipas — Roland-Garros 2021
For completing the comeback with a major championship at stake.
Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner — Roland-Garros 2025
For saving championship points during a modern Grand Slam final epic.
The statistics tell us who did it most often.
The greatest individual comeback remains a matter of debate.
Two-Sets-Down Comeback FAQ
Who has the most comebacks from two sets down in men’s tennis?
Andy Murray holds the record with 11.
How many of Murray’s comebacks happened at Grand Slams?
Ten.
His other comeback came in Davis Cup.
Who is second behind Murray?
Several players reached 10 career comebacks, including Roger Federer, Fabio Fognini, Boris Becker and Aaron Krickstein.
How many times did Federer come back from two sets down?
Ten times overall.
Nine occurred at Grand Slam tournaments.
How many times did Fabio Fognini come back from two sets down?
Ten times.
How many times did Boris Becker come back from two sets down?
Ten.
How many times did Novak Djokovic come back from two sets down?
Djokovic reached eight career comebacks by the 2023 US Open.
What was Murray’s final comeback from two sets down?
Against Thanasi Kokkinakis at the 2023 Australian Open.
How long did Murray vs Kokkinakis last?
5 hours and 45 minutes.
What was the score?
Murray won:
4–6, 6–7, 7–6, 6–3, 7–5.
Did Federer ever come back from two sets down against Nadal?
Yes.
He did so in the 2005 Miami final.
Did Djokovic ever come back from two sets down against Federer?
Yes.
In the 2011 US Open semifinal.
Did Nadal ever come back from two sets down in a Grand Slam final?
Yes.
He defeated Daniil Medvedev from two sets down in the 2022 Australian Open final.
Did Djokovic ever come back from two sets down in a Grand Slam final?
Yes.
He defeated Stefanos Tsitsipas in the 2021 Roland-Garros final.
Did Jannik Sinner win a major from two sets down?
Yes.
He defeated Daniil Medvedev in the 2024 Australian Open final.
Did Carlos Alcaraz win a Grand Slam final from two sets down?
Yes.
He defeated Jannik Sinner in the 2025 Roland-Garros final.
How many men’s Open Era Grand Slam finals were won from two sets down through Roland-Garros 2025?
Nine.
Is every five-set victory a comeback from two sets down?
No.
The winner must specifically lose both opening sets and then win the final three.
Why are these comebacks rare?
The trailing player has no margin for another lost set and must reverse a match that the opponent has already controlled for two sets.
Final Answer: Who Has the Most Comebacks From Two Sets Down?
The record belongs to:
Andy Murray — 11 successful comebacks.
Ten happened at:
Grand Slam tournaments.
One came in:
Davis Cup.
Behind Murray, several players reached:
10 comebacks
including:
Roger Federer
Fabio Fognini
Boris Becker
and:
Aaron Krickstein.
Murray’s final recovery was fittingly one of the greatest.
At the 2023 Australian Open, he trailed Thanasi Kokkinakis by two sets and was only a few games from defeat.
Nearly six hours after the match began, Murray walked off court as the winner.
There is something almost paradoxical about the record.
Falling two sets behind is not an achievement.
The best possible performance would avoid the situation entirely.
But once a player is there, nothing in tennis tests persistence quite the same way.
Three sets remain.
Lose any one of them and you’re finished.
Murray survived that situation more often than any other man.
That is why one of the defining statistical records of his career is not about how often he dominated.
It is about:
how often he refused to disappear.
Who Would You Trust From Two Sets Down?
Murray owns the record.
Federer did it 10 times.
Djokovic produced several of the most important 0–2 comebacks in Grand Slam history.
Nadal completed one of the greatest ever in the 2022 Australian Open final.
Alcaraz did it with a Roland-Garros championship at stake.
Who would you trust if your favorite player lost the opening two sets?
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Tags: Andy Murray, Five-Set Matches, Grand Slam records, Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, tennis records, Two Sets Down Comebacks