
All the reaction to Justin Rose's US Open win

Upgrade, subscribe or buy a Sky Sports Day Pass.
Explaining how Thursday's Tribunal will be run, who is in charge, and how a final verdict will be reached.
Arsenal fans may be happy with talk of bigger transfer budgets, but what of Arsene Wenger?
Sky Sports is the best place to find out all the key dates when the 2013/14 fixture lists are announced.
It's 50 years since Henry Cooper floored Cassius Clay with 'Enry's 'Ammer. We recall a famous night.
By Rachel Griffiths Last updated: 6th November 2009
Agassi: Asking for compassion
I would hope with that would come some compassion that maybe this person doesn't need condemnation. Maybe this person could stand a little help
Andre Agassi
Quotes of the week
Eight-time Grand Slam champion Andre Agassi has appealed for understanding following his revelation that he used crystal meth during his tennis career.
The American admitted he took the drug in 1997, the year he incidentally crashed to number 141 in the world rankings, and then confessed he lied to ATP officials to avoid punishment.
Excerpts released from an interview with Agassi on American CBS television programme '60 Minutes' saw the 39-year-old pleading for compassion from his critics.
"I would hope with that would come some compassion that maybe this person doesn't need condemnation. Maybe this person could stand a little help," said Agassi.
"Because that was at a time in my life when I needed help.
"I had a problem and there might be many other athletes out there that test positive for recreational drugs that have a problem. So I would ask for some compassion."
Agassi's admission was first made in his autobiography, Open, which will be released next week.
After a sparkling career which saw Agassi top the world rankings, the eight-time Grand Slam champion accepts his revelations may tarnish people's opinions of what he achieved.
"I don't know what the ramifications are," said Agassi. "I had way more to lose by telling this story in its full transparency than I had to gain.
"The price that that comes with is the cost that I've assumed and I'm okay because the part that I worry and think more about is who this may help."
Daniela Hantuchova may be approaching the twilight of her career, but the 30-year-old has not given up hope of breaking back into the world's top 10 and winning Wimbledon.
We've all heard about Rafa Nadal and Novak Djokovic, not to mention reigning champion Roger Federer and Andy Murray, but what about the outsiders that could shake things up at Wimbledon?
There has been plenty of action to keep us occupied in the world of sport over the last seven days.