I am not going to bother with googling this because you won't listen anyway. But a simple measure would be the radar speed of the average rally ball in 2025 vs in 2005 vs in 1985. Do you really believe that it's faster in 1985 compared to today? If so, you are truly hopeless.
What you are complaining about is strategy. But the reality of faster ball speed is this: If the serve is hit too hard, the return is hit too hard to volley effectively on. That is why the server stays back.
You complain about baseline rallies. Forehand and backhand winners from the baseline are now incredibly common. They used to be rare. They almost only happened in the form of a passing shot. It was incredibly hard to hit a winner from the baseline against a baseline opponent. If the game is slower now, it would be harder today to do that, not easier.
Playing from behind the baseline gives you the most safety in playing a point in a very fast paced game.
I agree with you, but there was a misunderstanding, I'm thinking about something else.
I am already translating:
The game has indeed sped up, but not as much as it seems at first glance...
Serve speed has increased, the number of winners has increased, the number of passing shots has increased, the number of aces has increased, etc....
But so that the game doesn't speed up too much, the ATP authorities have given slower balls and slower surfaces, and they have also removed the wood and carpet surfaces, for the spectators, so that they have a better spectacle.!!
And if we're talking about extremely fast tennis, we're talking about rallies: 1-5 or 5-12 (max), after 12 bounces and subsequent bounces the game slows down, and the rally is prolonged...(It's supposedly fast on the court, but the players play longer)
It's like driving a super fast car and driving from 150 km/h to 200 km/h on the track and not accelerating, just driving the same speed all the time, then you'll eventually get used to it.!
Fast tennis was played by Sampras, Edberg, Rafter, Ivanisevic, Federer,
that contemporary examples are Perricard.
For me, it is important how long the exchange lasts, after current tennis it is often a sinking on the end line, playing long rallies (because you can't go to the net after you can get a passing shot)