Rafael Nadal will make his comeback to tennis after a 10-week lay off that saw him lose his the No. 1 ranking to Roger Federer. He will travel to Canada today to seal his return at Montreal Masters 1000, which gets underway next week. 
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Rafael Nadal</td></tr></tbody></table>"I know I go to Montreal and Cincinnati to lose; it is logic," the Spaniard said regarding the first two events he will play after being off for more than two months with a knee injury, website sportsya.com reported. Nadal told newspaper Marca that this knee injury does not mean the end of his career as his condition was much more difficult "in 2005 when I injured my foot". The world No. 2 admitted he made a mistake playing with discomfort in Madrid. "This was the best year of my life until problems appeared for chasing more, and not knowing the limits." Nadal's uncle and coach Toni was also skeptical about his nephew's return. "Rafa will play in Montreal. It is good news for us," Toni told Radio Marca. "It's another thing to know what standard he will be at. I imagine he won't be in very good condition. "He has been training but without really pushing it very much. To see what form he's in, we'll have to see how he copes in a proper match. "The challenge is to get back into form and to be in good shape for the US Open."

Rafael Nadal will make his comeback to tennis after a 10-week lay off that saw him lose his the No. 1 ranking to Roger Federer.

Nadal knows he will lose

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Nadal knows he will lose

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