Tennis

Tina Nadine Smith makes it back to back titles in Switzerland climbs to 284 in the rankings and closing in on her career high ranking of 266

Re US Open we have 3 in the boys and girls draw

And Deminator draw is really set for him to make a deep run if he is good enough, let’s hope he is.
Aliassime will be a battle played unbelievable tennis against Zverev he can play at a very high level.
 
Would Ash Barty have won multiple grand slams?

Ash Barty likely would have won more Grand Slams, as many experts believe she was peaking and had the potential for a "double-digit" number of singles titles given her dominant world No. 1 status at just 25 years old when she retired. She retired as a three-time Grand Slam singles champion, having won the French Open, Wimbledon, and the Australian Open, and there was strong anticipation for her to achieve much more in her career, with some comparing her potential to that of Roger Federer.


Why she was expected to win more:
  • Dominant Form:
    At the time of her retirement, Barty was still at the peak of her game, holding the No. 1 ranking and having already won multiple Grand Slam singles titles.

  • All-Surface Success:
    She was one of the few players to have won Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces—clay, grass, and hard courts—demonstrating her versatility and dominance across different playing conditions.

  • Expert Opinions:
    Tennis analysts, including former players and coaches, expressed that Barty was in a position to win many more major titles had she continued her career.
What she accomplished:
  • 3 Grand Slam Singles Titles: Barty won the French Open (2019), Wimbledon (2021), and the Australian Open (2022).

  • Grand Slam Doubles Title: She also won a Grand Slam doubles title.

  • World No. 1: Barty spent considerable time as the world No. 1.
She was winning the head-to-head with Sabalenka and can play on all surfaces. You don't often see athletes retiring at their peak.
 
Would Ash Barty have won multiple grand slams?

Ash Barty likely would have won more Grand Slams, as many experts believe she was peaking and had the potential for a "double-digit" number of singles titles given her dominant world No. 1 status at just 25 years old when she retired. She retired as a three-time Grand Slam singles champion, having won the French Open, Wimbledon, and the Australian Open, and there was strong anticipation for her to achieve much more in her career, with some comparing her potential to that of Roger Federer.


Why she was expected to win more:
  • Dominant Form:
    At the time of her retirement, Barty was still at the peak of her game, holding the No. 1 ranking and having already won multiple Grand Slam singles titles.

  • All-Surface Success:
    She was one of the few players to have won Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces—clay, grass, and hard courts—demonstrating her versatility and dominance across different playing conditions.

  • Expert Opinions:
    Tennis analysts, including former players and coaches, expressed that Barty was in a position to win many more major titles had she continued her career.
What she accomplished:
  • 3 Grand Slam Singles Titles: Barty won the French Open (2019), Wimbledon (2021), and the Australian Open (2022).

  • Grand Slam Doubles Title: She also won a Grand Slam doubles title.

  • World No. 1: Barty spent considerable time as the world No. 1.
She was winning the head-to-head with Sabalenka and can play on all surfaces. You don't often see athletes retiring at their peak.
To add to that mate her game strategy was unique, she confused the opposition with her change up from pace to slice a lot lost to her because of this, the accuracy on her slice was out of this world.

The whole of Australia was probably surprised with her early retirement, she could have gone on to win many more titles for another say 8 years, so disappointing.
 
To add to that mate her game strategy was unique, she confused the opposition with her change up from pace to slice a lot lost to her because of this, the accuracy on her slice was out of this world.

The whole of Australia was probably surprised with her early retirement, she could have gone on to win many more titles for another say 8 years, so disappointing.
Yeah mate these top baseliners love the pace she would mix it up I played a similar style so always loved watching her play.
 
Aussie Winners - Sunday at the US Open
⤵️


🇦🇺
John Patrick Smith /
🇧🇷
Fernando Romboli through to R3 of the Men’s Doubles 6-4, 6-3 def
🇮🇳
Chandrasekar /
🇮🇳
Prashanth

🇦🇺
Tahlia Kokkinis 7-6(3) 6-2 taking down 12th seed
🇦🇷
Luna Maria Cinalli - Girls Singles R1

🇦🇺
Renee Alame on her US Open debut 7-6(6), 6-3 def
🇧🇷
Victoria Luiza Barros (15) - Girls Singles R1


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Tina Nadine Smith makes it back to back titles in Switzerland climbs to 284 in the rankings and closing in on her career high ranking of 266

Re US Open we have 3 in the boys and girls draw

And Deminator draw is really set for him to make a deep run if he is good enough, let’s hope he is.


At the ITF W35 Verbier
🇨🇭


23 year old
🇦🇺
Tina Smith (1) 5-7, 6-3, 7-5 def
🇫🇷
Tiphanie Lemaitre (4)

👉
10 match win streak
👉
3rd ITF singles
🏆



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Back to Back
👇

👉
10 straight wins
👉
Two J200 Sydney
🏆
🏆


17 year old
🇦🇺
Daniel Jovanovski (3) def
🇦🇺
Jake Dembo (1) 6-3, 6-2 in the final for his 5th overall ITF junior singles title.


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How about that loser polish millionaire ceo Ahole wjo snatched the kids hat after Kamil Majchrzak signed it for him after the match.
The grub rightfully has been mercilessly shamed worldwide...

The internet has gone OFF!!!

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BUT, there's been a happy ending:

Polish tennis player Kamil Majchrzak gives the boy whose cap was stolen at the US Open by #PiotrSzczerek, a brand new one with an autograph!


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After copping massive backlash for snatching a hat from a young fan, Polish millionaire CEO Piotr Szczerek has backtracked and apologised for his actions:
“I would like to unequivocally apologise to the young boy, his family, all the fans and the player himself. I made a grave mistake.
“In the midst of emotion, amidst the crowd’s celebration after the victory, I was convinced that the tennis player was passing the cap to me — for my sons, who had previously asked for autographs. This mistaken belief caused me to instinctively reach out.
“I know that I did something that looked like I deliberately took a souvenir from a child. It wasn’t my intention, but that doesn’t change the fact that I hurt the boy and disappointed the fans.
“The cap was given to the boy, and an apology is due to the family. I hope that I have at least partially repaired the harm.
“For years, my wife and I have been engaged in helping children and young athletes, but this situation has shown I think that one moment of disregard can ruin years of work and support.
“It hurts for me, but a needed lesson in humility. I believe that only through actions can rebuild what has been lost trust.
“Again, I’m sorry to anyone I disappointed. Please understand — for my family’s sake — I decided to turn off comments on this post.”
 
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