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-   -   Heavily booed Tipsarevic retiring from Bercy was patethic (http://tt.tennis-warehouse.com/showthread.php?t=444767)

Paullaconte1 11-03-2012 06:22 PM

Heavily booed Tipsarevic retiring from Bercy was patethic
 
This guy is addicted to retirements when he feels hopeless and very close to be defeated.

I was so happy to see him booed so much in Bercy after he retired when he was 1-4 0-40 down in the third set

http://newyork.tennistonic.com/view_tennisnews?nid=1395



This one was another funny one in Eastbourne

http://www.tennis.com/news/2011/06/t.../#.UJXOCMXMjy0
--------------------------------------------------------------
He has retired already 10 times on the verge of defeat and often citing dizziness (he maybe pregnant)!

Here his terrible record

Paris 2012: Janowicz 6-3, 1-6, 1-4

Cincinnati 2012: Andujar 4-6, 1-4

US Open 2011: Djokovic 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 0-6, 0-3

Wimbledon 2011: Karlovic 5-7, 1-3

Eastbourne 2011: Seppi 6-7(5), 6-3, 3-5

Roland Garros 2009: Murray 6-7(3), 3-6

Metz 2009: Monfils 1-6, 2-4

Barc 2008: Gulbis 4-6, 2-4

US Open 2007: Nadal 2-6, 3-6, 2-3

Adelaide 2007 Hewitt (AUS) 1-6 2-4

tennisaddict 11-03-2012 06:27 PM

That puts Azarenka to shame.

I thought Janko was a gutsy player - memories from the Roddick USO , Federer AO matches. Not true. All of the matches just a game or two from finish.

Real Shame.

TonyB 11-03-2012 06:32 PM

Sometimes you just don't have it. Tipsy realizes this and retires out of frustration.

He knows there's no "comeback". He decides to call it a day. No big deal.

Get a grip. Not everyone wants to fight until the bitter end. That doesn't label him a "quitter" or anything like that. When you play enough matches, you realize that sometimes there is just no coming back from the brink of defeat. So be it. Carry on.

Sabratha 11-03-2012 06:33 PM

Thing is, some players can turn it around.

Towser83 11-03-2012 06:38 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paullaconte1 (Post 6993229)
This guy is addicted to retirements when he feels hopeless and very close to be defeated.

I was so happy to see him booed so much in Bercy after he retired when he was 1-4 0-40 down in the third set

http://newyork.tennistonic.com/view_tennisnews?nid=1395



This one was another funny one in Eastbourne

http://www.tennis.com/news/2011/06/t.../#.UJXOCMXMjy0
--------------------------------------------------------------
He has retired already 10 times on the verge of defeat and often citing dizziness (he maybe pregnant)!

Here his terrible record

Paris 2012: Janowicz 6-3, 1-6, 1-4

Cincinnati 2012: Andujar 4-6, 1-4

US Open 2011: Djokovic 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 0-6, 0-3

Wimbledon 2011: Karlovic 5-7, 1-3

Eastbourne 2011: Seppi 6-7(5), 6-3, 3-5

Roland Garros 2009: Murray 6-7(3), 3-6

Metz 2009: Monfils 1-6, 2-4

Barc 2008: Gulbis 4-6, 2-4

US Open 2007: Nadal 2-6, 3-6, 2-3

Adelaide 2007 Hewitt (AUS) 1-6 2-4

He's trying to prove he can do something better than his fellow Serb, Djokovic :lol:

couch 11-03-2012 06:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TonyB (Post 6993244)
Sometimes you just don't have it. Tipsy realizes this and retires out of frustration.

He knows there's no "comeback". He decides to call it a day. No big deal.

Get a grip. Not everyone wants to fight until the bitter end. That doesn't label him a "quitter" or anything like that. When you play enough matches, you realize that sometimes there is just no coming back from the brink of defeat. So be it. Carry on.

That doesn't label him a quitter? In my book it does. Just stay out there until you get beat if there is no comeback in sight. It's that simple. Take it like a man!!!

Seventeen 11-03-2012 06:43 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paullaconte1 (Post 6993229)
This guy is addicted to retirements when he feels hopeless and very close to be defeated.

I was so happy to see him booed so much in Bercy after he retired when he was 1-4 0-40 down in the third set

http://newyork.tennistonic.com/view_tennisnews?nid=1395



This one was another funny one in Eastbourne

http://www.tennis.com/news/2011/06/t.../#.UJXOCMXMjy0
--------------------------------------------------------------
He has retired already 10 times on the verge of defeat and often citing dizziness (he maybe pregnant)!

Here his terrible record

Paris 2012: Janowicz 6-3, 1-6, 1-4

Cincinnati 2012: Andujar 4-6, 1-4

US Open 2011: Djokovic 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 0-6, 0-3

Wimbledon 2011: Karlovic 5-7, 1-3

Eastbourne 2011: Seppi 6-7(5), 6-3, 3-5

Roland Garros 2009: Murray 6-7(3), 3-6

Metz 2009: Monfils 1-6, 2-4

Barc 2008: Gulbis 4-6, 2-4

US Open 2007: Nadal 2-6, 3-6, 2-3

Adelaide 2007 Hewitt (AUS) 1-6 2-4

Wow - that's a terrible record for a top ten player to have...

norbac 11-03-2012 06:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TonyB (Post 6993244)
Sometimes you just don't have it. Tipsy realizes this and retires out of frustration.

He knows there's no "comeback". He decides to call it a day. No big deal.

Get a grip. Not everyone wants to fight until the bitter end. That doesn't label him a "quitter" or anything like that. When you play enough matches, you realize that sometimes there is just no coming back from the brink of defeat. So be it. Carry on.

So a guy who quits can't be labeled a quitter?

RCizzle65 11-03-2012 06:57 PM

Wow, I like Tipsarevic, but I never realized he quit so many matches after just being a few games away from losing. I think it's unacceptable, even if you are visibly tanking for a couple of games, at least let the opponent finish the match.

Goosehead 11-03-2012 07:00 PM

aah hahah haaaa...look at that list of tipsys quitters..:twisted:

Quitsarevic quit against feeble give up merchant gublis..oh the freaking irony :)

but the poor dear was a bit dizzy :-|..maybe he really was pregnant.

skraggle 11-03-2012 07:05 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TonyB (Post 6993244)
Sometimes you just don't have it. Tipsy realizes this and retires out of frustration.

He knows there's no "comeback". He decides to call it a day. No big deal.

Get a grip. Not everyone wants to fight until the bitter end. That doesn't label him a "quitter" or anything like that. When you play enough matches, you realize that sometimes there is just no coming back from the brink of defeat. So be it. Carry on.

You're kidding, right?

Zildite 11-03-2012 07:09 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Goosehead (Post 6993288)
aah hahah haaaa...look at that list of tipsys quitters..:twisted:

Quitsarevic quit against feeble give up merchant gublis..oh the freaking irony :)

but the poor dear was a bit dizzy :-|..maybe he really was pregnant.

What did he say in Paris, 'sudden fatigue'? :-?

Candide 11-03-2012 07:24 PM

Poor form. The crowd have come to see a match and that's his job. It's also disrespectful to your opponent. I wouldn't like to see it at club level let alone in the top flight.

kaku 11-03-2012 07:28 PM

If Tipsy improved his mental strength, I think he would be able bring his game to the Ferrer/Berdych/Tsonga level

rafafan20 11-03-2012 07:32 PM

No reason for Tipsy to retire. For a guy who has used a samurai paintjob on his rackets he is the opposite of a warrior.

Crisstti 11-03-2012 08:09 PM

Wow. That is just an awful record. Not exactly surprising though.

Mostly he was a couple of games from losing.

DunlopDood 11-03-2012 08:12 PM

Yah I can't say that understand that decision by Tipsarevic. What could have been so wrong with him that he couldn't have just finished out the match, and let the kid at least enjoy the victory? Anyone Andre Agassi finishing out a best of 5 match at the French Open in 05 against Nemenen on one leg? A bit of a pathetic move by Tipsy, he deserved the boos.

Big_Dangerous 11-03-2012 08:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TonyB (Post 6993244)
Sometimes you just don't have it. Tipsy realizes this and retires out of frustration.

He knows there's no "comeback". He decides to call it a day. No big deal.

Get a grip. Not everyone wants to fight until the bitter end. That doesn't label him a "quitter" or anything like that. When you play enough matches, you realize that sometimes there is just no coming back from the brink of defeat. So be it. Carry on.

Lol you're arguing that Janko isn't a quitter for retiring in matches he was probably going to lose... Isn't that the definition of quitting?

single_handed_champion 11-03-2012 08:34 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Paullaconte1 (Post 6993229)
This guy is addicted to retirements when he feels hopeless and very close to be defeated.

I was so happy to see him booed so much in Bercy after he retired when he was 1-4 0-40 down in the third set

http://newyork.tennistonic.com/view_tennisnews?nid=1395



This one was another funny one in Eastbourne

http://www.tennis.com/news/2011/06/t.../#.UJXOCMXMjy0
--------------------------------------------------------------
He has retired already 10 times on the verge of defeat and often citing dizziness (he maybe pregnant)!

Here his terrible record

Paris 2012: Janowicz 6-3, 1-6, 1-4

Cincinnati 2012: Andujar 4-6, 1-4

US Open 2011: Djokovic 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 0-6, 0-3

Wimbledon 2011: Karlovic 5-7, 1-3

Eastbourne 2011: Seppi 6-7(5), 6-3, 3-5

Roland Garros 2009: Murray 6-7(3), 3-6

Metz 2009: Monfils 1-6, 2-4

Barc 2008: Gulbis 4-6, 2-4

US Open 2007: Nadal 2-6, 3-6, 2-3

Adelaide 2007 Hewitt (AUS) 1-6 2-4

It gets even better :lol:. He is the only player in tennis history with a Career Golden Retirement Slam (and 4 of 9 Masters events)

2011 US Open: RET vs Djokovic 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 0-6, 0-3
2011 Wimbledon: RET vs Karlovic 5-7, 1-3
2009 French Open: RET vs Murray 6-7(3), 3-6
2008 US Open: RET vs Sam Warburg 2-6, 0-1
2007 US Open: RET vs Nadal 2-6, 3-6, 2-3
2007 Australian Open: RET vs Nalbandian 7-6(5), 6-4, 6-7(2), 0-6, 1-2

2012 Paris: RET vs Janowicz 6-3, 1-6, 1-4
2012 Cincinnati: RET vs Andujar 4-6, 1-4
2010 Canada: RET vs Kohlschreiber 2-2
2010 Indian Wells: RET vs de Bakker 2-3

2008 Beijing Olympics: RET vs Oli Rochus 6-7(5), 3-2

MAXXply 11-03-2012 08:41 PM

I hope his soul is thoroughly coated in a bitter marinade of opprobrium and shame and it cooks his conscience until it is roasted to guilty perfection.
But mainly, I just hope the locker room and his peers admonish and chastise him to the extent he will wanna further darken the tint on his Oakleys for fear people will see the permanent tinge of red-faced shame in his eyes (or is that yellow?)


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