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The GOAT
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Good thing to know is Medvedev is clean as he tires like a normal human being. Good for morals, bad for results. Too many 5 setters = back to fucking gulag.
If he wasn't fatigued he'd have done it nps. It was over once he lost set 3.Front the hardest thing to do is to close out an opponent in a tennis match. Yes best of 3 is tough but best of 5 is extremely extraordinary difficult as you know.
Totally. Up 5-1 and won it 6-3. Should have won it more commandingly. That was the beginning of his passive crap play from there.What really did Medvedev in was that break Sinner got in the second set. It seemed to actualize better tennis from Sinner and free his shots more.
I think his mother is southern Italian and his father a northern Italian who grew up near the border with Austria.^ his part of Italy was part of Austria-Hungary Empire at start of First World War if memory serves. The Hapsburg Dynasty encompassed many nations and ethnicities. It would not surprise me he speaks German in the home as I think it is the first language of over 65% of the people in South Tyrol in norther Italy and he’s from near there I do believe.
Jannik is more German, and he did grow up nearer the border of Austria, he speaks more German than ItalianI think his mother is southern Italian and his father a northern Italian who grew up near the border with Austria.
I don’t think Medvedev is someone who always focuses on the totality of a match. I think he certainly plays well to get where he gets in tournaments, but I do think he is a player who sometimes puts the cart before the horse. I think he thinks he is going to hold the trophy in some cases before he is actually holding the trophy and loses the plot.Totally. Up 5-1 and won it 6-3. Should have won it more commandingly. That was the beginning of his passive crap play from there.
So he is an Austrian living in Italy?Jannik is more German, and he did grow up nearer the border of Austria, he speaks more German than Italian
He lives in Monte Carlo now, tax benefits lol!So he is an Austrian living in Italy?
That's it exactly and it's unfortunate although fatigue was definitely the bigger issue today. He looked wrecked out there towards the end of set 3 and had to finish it there to win. The crazy thing is that after dropping set 3 with terrible passive play, he started set 4 pretty well on Sinner's first service game. If he'd shown that same aggression at the end of set 3 he may have won it in 3 but it was too late by then.I don’t think Medvedev is someone who always focuses on the totality of a match. I think he certainly plays well to get where he gets in tournaments, but I do think he is a player who sometimes puts the cart before the horse. I think he thinks he is going to hold the trophy in some cases before he is actually holding the trophy and loses the plot.
Yeah big fan of both but seeing him lose another like this was rough and I just knew it was gonna happen even from set 2 when he was 5-1 up. As soon as he went awol there in set 2 (despite winning it 6-3 which rather surprised me as I thought it may have gone to 5-5) it was the beginning of the end. He started playing passive and tiring and Sinner started serving better.Meddy had to win in SS he came out with the right game plan, until the fatique factor came into play, all those 5 set matches caught up with him
I happen to be a Meddy fan and yes I felt for him.
I hear you Fronty, Meddy started playing passive, you could see he was tired, Sinner found his serve, and turned things around,Yeah big fan of both but seeing him lose another like this was rough and I just knew it was gonna happen even from set 2 when he was 5-1 up. As soon as he went awol there in set 2 (despite winning it 6-3 which rather surprised me as I thought it may have gone to 5-5) it was the beginning of the end. He started playing passive and tiring and Sinner started serving better.
No. He's Italian. His whole life, and more, that part of the Alps has always been Italian. But, ethnically, they're pretty Germanic up there. I think he does speak German at home, or both German and Italian. Andrea Seppi was from the same area, and his English had a very strong German accent. Jannik's is rather more of a hybrid.So he is an Austrian living in Italy?
Jannik speaks more German when visiting his parents, he left home around age 14 to train with Piatti at his academyNo. He's Italian. His whole life, and more, that part of the Alps has always been Italian. But, ethnically, they're pretty Germanic up there. I think he does speak German at home, or both German and Italian. Andrea Seppi was from the same area, and his English had a very strong German accent. Jannik's is rather more of a hybrid.