Don't you get bored watching his only video over and over again?I like to watch Sureshs
So I guess my answer is no, I don't watch tennis.
No?Don't you get bored watching his only video over and over again?
. .thin's in but fat's where it's at!
LOL. Utterly ridiculous comparison. I mean, he's good, but he's no sureshs.No?
Do you get bored watching Federer over and over? Pretty much the same thing.
Federer when having breakpoint advantage is very entertaining. Don't know about Sureshs.No?
Do you get bored watching Federer over and over? Pretty much the same thing.
I mean I fell in love with tennis when I watched my dad play doubles at some local club match and saw him totally shank the perfect lob.
Evidently, my dad is Murray.I wish you had said smash so we could ask if your dad is Djokovic.
Totally agree with this (although I haven't had the opportunity in awhile.) In fact, I was wandering the grounds of Indian Wells 2001 and saw a bit of Federer in the first round. (he lost to Kiefer )Voted for first two options but I do often watch random matches with no particular player when the other guys aren't on.
I love attending the outer court matches when I actually go to tournaments. The grounds pass is terrific value
But Fed is the only one I'm going to wake up at 3AM for or schedule my day around.
Exactly this for me too. Although these days I do try to watch a significant portion of Shapovalov's matches as well. For pretty much all the other players, the 5-10 minute highlight videos are enough for me. Even if it's later on in the tournament.I try not to miss a Federer match (even during work hours, TennisTV is a blessing). Other than him I try to watch whenever I have time and not doing anything else, but generally life's busy, so it's very Fed oriented, and then big player matchup/latter rounds of big tournaments type of tennis following for me
No, in fact I do not, at all, thank you very much for asking.
In a radical enactment of Plato's Allegory of the Cave, I have vowed to never watch so much as a second of real, actual tennis, but instead only learn of the game through the second-hand descriptions I can read on TTW, much like Plato's prisoners could only learn about reality through the shadows cast on the wall of the cave. In fact, I have even disabled the gifs in my browser so as not to inadvertently stumble upon pictures of actual tennis when I browse TTW.
I think this has given me a good grasp of the game to be honest. The main take-away for me is that tennis is a sport of very low levels of competence and skill. There are a lot of mugs out there. A lot.
Thank you for teaching me to see tennis the way you do,
Sincerely,
Platypus
The blue clay was so much better on TVIn addition to going to events that I can like the US Open and Cincy every year, and various others across the lands at times. I have TennisTV and Tennis Channel on DirectTV Now with a job where I can have it on the second screen all day
I watch a good amount
Too bad we have to pretend to be able to see the ball coming up in the sport of clay tennis that they air generously on tennis media properties
No, in fact I do not, at all, thank you very much for asking.
In a radical enactment of Plato's Allegory of the Cave, I have vowed to never watch so much as a second of real, actual tennis, but instead only learn of the game through the second-hand descriptions I can read on TTW, much like Plato's prisoners could only learn about reality through the shadows cast on the wall of the cave. In fact, I have even disabled the gifs in my browser so as not to inadvertently stumble upon pictures of actual tennis when I browse TTW.
I think this has given me a good grasp of the game to be honest. The main take-away for me is that tennis is a sport of very low levels of competence and skill. There are a lot of mugs out there. A lot.
Thank you for teaching me to see tennis the way you do,
Sincerely,
Platypus
No, in fact I do not, at all, thank you very much for asking.
In a radical enactment of Plato's Allegory of the Cave, I have vowed to never watch so much as a second of real, actual tennis, but instead only learn of the game through the second-hand descriptions I can read on TTW, much like Plato's prisoners could only learn about reality through the shadows cast on the wall of the cave. In fact, I have even disabled the gifs in my browser so as not to inadvertently stumble upon pictures of actual tennis when I browse TTW.
I think this has given me a good grasp of the game to be honest. The main take-away for me is that tennis is a sport of very low levels of competence and skill. There are a lot of mugs out there. A lot.
Thank you for teaching me to see tennis the way you do,
Sincerely,
Platypus
It is tough to watch pro tennis worldwide unless you have an VPN account. In the U.S. there is very limited coverage of tennis tournaments and what is available is usually edited match for time constraints or for commentators to talk tennis and broadcast promotions. You almost have to go to the country it being play in to get full coverage. In the U.S., the production on smaller size tennis tournaments is terrible. Player entrances, coin toss, warm-ups and rest periods are cut off for chats with TV commentators trying to drum up the match and commercials. So bad! It is the last resort for me to tune into TC broadcasting unless you want to drive yourself crazy! Everything is full of talk and the way TC produces it tennis coverage continuous change views makes me dizzy. Wide view to close up to wide screen for server, then returner’s close and them the serve, wide angle view, etc... ?Why not just do back of court full screen view for action?