
Archive for October 19th, 2010
And how’s the third guy helping?
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
Posted in Uncategorized | 13 Comments »
Latest point totals.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
| Rank | Name & Nationality | Points | Position Moved | Tournaments Played |
| 1 | Nadal, Rafael (ESP) | 11,880 | 0 | 20 |
| 2 | Federer, Roger (SUI) | 7,335 | 1 | 20 |
| 3 | Djokovic, Novak (SRB) | 7,145 | -1 | 21 |
| 4 | Murray, Andy (GBR) | 6,125 | 0 | 19 |
| 5 | Soderling, Robin (SWE) | 4,825 | 0 | 24 |
Posted in Uncategorized | 4 Comments »
Survey: Men Are Most Easily Manipulated After 6 P.M.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a Comment »
Did you know?
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010

……………….that good deeds erase bad deeds? With freaks like you loaded with sins all over the freaking place, that’s your ONLY option now. Get down to it ASAP as a good deed from freaks like you will eek out once a month, if at all – even when armed with above fact.
Posted in Did you know? | 9 Comments »
Bodybuilding legends.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010


Frank Zane.

Dave Draper.

Steve Reeves.

Lou Ferrigno.

Sergio Oliva.
Posted in Uncategorized | 48 Comments »
Today’s laziest tennis players.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
Definition: Unwillingness to work on their weakness(es) / add new weapons to their repertoire – until pressed severely.
Roddick? Duh!!!!! He is considered a hard worker. In my book, it’s called mistaking activity for progress. Just working on your existing game endlessly does NOT constitute hard work.
Murray? Is more interested in exacting mileage with intermittent bursts of achievement to stay in limelight pushing the ‘real’ deal for ‘Judgement Day’.
Djokovic? Lacks balls to make a clean cut from what’s already milked to the last drop. You cannot steal second base unless you leave the first one?
You got more? No, you don’t!!!!!!!!!!!!
Posted in Uncategorized | 37 Comments »
What do you think is the dominant psychology in this setting?
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010

You are on the run and lunging to barely make contact with the ball, as you watch the opponent moving to the net from the corner of your eye. You have two choices:
1. No matter what you do, the ball is not going in if you attempt to hit a passing shot from where you are. But you attempt it anyway sending the ball wide.
2. Best you can do is manage a weak return for an easy put away for your opponent at the net.
I think, most of the time players choose the first option (with minus zero chance of going in) grounded firmly in the bloated ego for not wanting to feel a bit humiliated to let the world watch an easy put away while they stand helpless.
Shouldn’t the second option be the more prudent one banking on at least making the opponent hit another shot with a better percentage of him messing it up than the percentage of you putting the ball in?
Posted in Uncategorized | 3 Comments »
Roger Federer eyes return to No. 1. From Sarah. Thanks.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
Posted in Uncategorized | 22 Comments »
Did you notice Murray’s rendition of Nadal’s high shoulder ball against Federer @ Shanghai? No, you didn’t!!!!
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
Many times even when the ball came into his forehand hitting zone begging to be punished, Murray instead elected to step back and pass for that bullet train for a looping ball with enough pace, depth AND placement to deny Federer the luxury of running around for his forehand thereby replicating the Nadal shot that bothers Federer no end, as best as he can.
100% of the time it evoked a far weaker return as Federer not only had to deal with that bounce but also had to generate his own pace while on the back foot. About 50% of the time it probably won Murray the point – directly or down the line.
Posted in Uncategorized | 2 Comments »
Swiss Tennis Association wants answers from Roger Federer.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010
“We need to have an answer [from Federer] – is he going to be part of the team or not?” René Stammbach, president of Swiss Tennis since 2006, told swissinfo.ch. “Any answer will be respected and accepted – but we want answers.”
Posted in Uncategorized | 7 Comments »
Photos.
Posted by tennisplanet on October 19, 2010


Someone’s dissolving.
Posted in Uncategorized | 10 Comments »
