Rafael Nadal keeps hopes for Wimbledon low after dominating Roland Garros clay at French Open "I will check everything after here," he said. I will check all my body, and I really hope to be ready for Wimbledon. I won't play a tournament before Wimbledon, so that's not the ideal situation before a grand slam like Wimbledon that is on grass and the conditions are very different. It's the tournament that is more unpredictable for that reason. But I am going to try to arrive in good shape to Wimbledon. And if not, I am going to look about the rest of the season. Because I'm in a good position, even if I don't play a good Wimbledon. That doesn't mean I am not going to try, because I am going to try 100% to be ready for there and to play good tennis there. Nadal demonstrated once again that no one is more at home at Roland Garros than he as he won his 59th match out of 60, more than any other male player. The third seed - he will drop to number five in the rankings today despite the victory - also had to overcome the shock of a gay marriage protester leaping out of the crowd onto court holding a flare in the second set. For Nadal, the victory was an extra special moment after all his injury concerns, and he said: "I'm very happy, very emotional, it's a very important victory for me. Five months ago nobody in my team dreamed about a comeback like this because we thought that it was going to be impossible. I am a positive guy. I think always in a positive way. But doubts are part of this life. People who don't have doubts, it's because they are so arrogant. Doubts are in everything. Nothing is clear in this world.