
Mixed fortunes for Murrays at US Open
World doubles No.1 Liezel Huber believes her new mixed doubles partnership with Jamie Murray has a big future after they reached the semis of the US Open.

World doubles No.1 Liezel Huber believes her new mixed doubles partnership with Jamie Murray has a big future after they reached the semis of the US Open.
The pair lost to Leander Paes and Meghann Shaughnessy in New York - but not before making a big impact in their first tournament together.
"I think some guys are better at mixed (than others), and it would be good to play together again," said Huber, paying tribute to the RBS-sponsored player.
Jamie won the mixed doubles at Wimbledon with Jelena Jankovic. But hopes of a second grand slam final disappeared when he and Huber let a match-point slip on their way to a 6-7, 7-6, 10-5 defeat.
"This is our first grand slam together, so making the semi is okay," said Huber.
Meanwhile, Jamie is continuing his search for a new permanent men's doubles partner after splitting with American Eric Butorac.
The Scottish-American duo won three titles together but their final tournament ended in a disappointing second-round defeat at the US Open.
"I'm partnering Leander Paes in Bangkok and Tokyo, then I'm going to play with Jordan Kerr for the rest of the season," Murray told BBC 5live.
Jamie's younger brother, Andy, who is also sponsored by RBS, was upbeat after his singles defeat to Korea's Hyung-Taik Lee in the third round of the US Open.
Andy, who is pain-free for the first time since injuring his wrist in May, said: "It's been a long time since I've felt I could play at this level."