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When Murray struggled to hold back the tears after losing to Federer in Sunday's Wimbledon final in front of an expectant British public, it was something Donald could empathize with.
"Absolutely," Donald said. "I think you could see how much it meant to him at the end there.
"You know, we're all trying as hard as we can to try and be as successful as we can, especially in the big ones. And it means a lot to him and it means a lot to me."
Donald is defending his Scottish Open title this week at the Castle Stuart course in Inverness -- his first tournament after three weeks off the circuit to refocus prior to a busy run of events, culminating in the Ryder Cup at the end of September.
He used it to fine-tune his swing after an uncharacteristically poor couple of days at last month's U.S. Open, at which he missed the cut.
"I've got a busy schedule coming up, playing 10 of the next 13 weeks, so I spent a lot of time working more diligently probably on my swing than I usually do," Donald said. "I obviously wasn't very happy with how I hit at the U.S. Open ... a few of the old habits crept in."
[Associated
Press;
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