Yes. I have a very comprehensive list of players who've beaten Rafa on the big tournaments:Rafa in straights, and this should be a no-brainer.
And to all still claiming Rafa is 'out-of-form', 'nowhere near his best', etc.:
since the start of the season, 5 finals reached (4 on his worst surface), 1 won, and quite possible, another 3 victories in sight.
If you think this is the regular resumé of an 'out-of-form' player, well, you may have just set your standards for being 'in form' a bit too high.
Unless of course you believe in 'weak era's'.
But... how many/little games will Chung get?
This is of course totally dependent on the decisive factor disclosed recently at MC: The Ump!
Cedric "Stevie Wonder" Mourier: no chance in hell, double bakery products for Chung
[random ump]: something like 6-2 6-3, five decent games for Chung
Carlos Bernardes: Chung might even get an early break, as Rafa might be caught of his guard seeing him on the chair. Will set things straight immediately thereafter, though, 6-4, 6-2.
Eva Asderaki (the one and only ump with BALLS): might rattle Rafa because of actually penalizing time-wasting routines, leading up to a solid 7 or even 8 games for Chung.
![]()
Yeah but Rafa has owned in form Roger for 10 years. From their first meeting Rafa owned him. Until Roger CAN own him for 10 years ''no comparation''Yes. I have a very comprehensive list of players who've beaten Rafa on the big tournaments:
Fedr
Chung didn't do anything fantastic on court, just keeping the ball in play. Rafa trying to smoke lines and make errors.I knew this was going to happen. Nadal is trying to figure Chung out. hope he can solve it and push forward
LooolChung won the first point. Confirmed for RG 2017 champion
Chung didn't do anything fantastic on court, just keeping the ball in play. Rafa trying to smoke lines and make errors.
What the hell ?!?
What is it with this Chung popping out of nowhere and playings lights out tennis?
Well, after the break Chung started to play better and going for winners. Chung gets to dominate the play too often!True, but that is partly because he trying to move him around and also realizing that Chung is not making errors. Chung seems to be a counter puncher. This will be interesting
Don't you know? New guys are always inspired when playing the top players.
He was #51 at 19 years old. So I wouldn't say he popped out of nowhere. Afterwards he had a slightly bad period. He always played in this style, but it's nothing but normal for a young player to keep improving.What the hell ?!?
What is it with this Chung popping out of nowhere and playings lights out tennis?