Andy Murray intent on bouncing back after losing five match points to Novak Djokovic It's not like I threw the match away. I didn't make any real glaring errors or anything. When I had my chances, he just served very well and hit a couple of lines when he needed to. Murray headed into the match buoyed by a semi-final triumph over world No 1 Roger Federer, and after being broken early on he recovered to win an opening set which saw seven breaks of serve. The US Open champion looked to extend his unbeaten record in China to 13 matches when serving for the match 5-4 up in the second but the Serbian broke back with the game going to a tie-breaker. The Serbian saved both and then two more at 8-7 and 10-9 before finally levelling the match on his fourth set point. The world number two had the momentum and a break in the decider to go 4-3 up put him firmly in control, before sealing the win on Murray's serve. "It's difficult to judge who was better because it was so close throughout the whole match," Djokovic told the ATP website. We had so many rallies in three and a half hours; for a best-of-three-set match it is a very long time. It could have easily gone the other way. He was five match points up. When I faced those match points, I tried to focus on each individually. He was so close to the victory that I cannot say I was the better player.