At high speeds vision blur kicks in.Her eyes are on the ball.
At high speeds vision blur kicks in.Her eyes are on the ball.
How do you know??At high speeds vision blur kicks in.
I am not talking about a club player. I am talking about a world class athlete with multiple slams. I also happened to like and respect Iga, but the junior tactics are starting to pile up.
Because it happens to me at low speedsHow do you know??
When it’s obvious as this one, you can.Rennae Stubbs & Caroline Wozniacki both played at a pretty high level.
Both of them, on the ESPN telecast, said you can't tell whether you got the ball up or not.
So I'll believe the Major Champions.
In one post you say that it didn't matter because Emma wasn't going to win anyway. In this post you're making it sound like that one point could make all the difference in making the slam SF and earning an extra $200,000 so which is it ?Lmao, I’ve played tennis many times, I’m no professional athlete yes but I would want to see a replay with 100% confirmation before I concede a point when I have a break point opportunity to go up the break to make a slam SF and earn an extra $200,000.
Wouldn’t you want confirmation before you give up your chance?
No?
You’d just gift the point away without seeing it again, that the chair umpire is wrong too?
Sometimes you can’t tell, but from the replay and how far out it was in front of her, I find it very, very, very hard to believe that you didn’t know. Now, I will say this in the age of video replay that the onus is not on the player anymore as much as it used to be, but still it’s something that’s in green from a very young age about calling the double bounce, and in general being honest, since you’re going to be calling your own mind for most of your life before playing with lines peopleYou’re both saying “when it’s that obvious you concede” that’s because the YouTube video has a million reviews of what happened. That wasn’t played out in the stadium, the question wasn’t posed to Swiatek to concede the point in that moment. She may have not felt the double bounce. Why would she concede a point at a crucial time without knowing 100% it was a double bounce? Without seeing multiple angles that you and I have seen but she didn’t in that moment?
Come on.
I’m saying I’d want to see a replay before I concede a point that could play a factor in whether or not I make a slam SF and earn an extra $200,000. Considering several former players have said Iga likely didn’t know it was a double bounce, then why would she concede the point and jeopardise her chance without knowing 100%?In one post you say that it didn't matter because Emma wasn't going to win anyway. In this post you're making it sound like that one point could make all the difference in making the slam SF and earning an extra $200,000 so which is it ?
Again, the replay. The replay. Real life isn’t a replay, she was running around that court. She doesn’t watch the replay a billion times like you and I get. She didn’t see it at all, I believe she felt the ball leave her racket and watched it go over and continues the point.Sometimes you can’t tell, but from the replay and how far out it was in front of her, I find it very, very, very hard to believe that you didn’t know. Now, I will say this in the age of video replay that the onus is not on the player anymore as much as it used to be, but still it’s something that’s in green from a very young age about calling the double bounce, and in general being honest, since you’re going to be calling your own mind for most of your life before playing with lines people
Apparently, Navarro had the chance to ask for vid review BUT since she played on, she waved that chance....
Would YOU have conceded? I 100% would have NOT conceded.
So what I'm learning here is that Federer is not even 4.5 player. Since he did not know that the ball bounced twice.......Federer was on both sides of the double bounce controversy. He claimed to have hit a ball off one bounce against Murray when it clearly bounced twice on super slow replay. The reality is that the player does NOT know when it is this close -- all you "internet coaches" need to check the ego.
That's actually the source of the problem. When line calls were not automated players had to make split second decisions to stop playing (at the risk of losing the point) to challenge line calls. Automation has removed that dilemma. The not up call remains a call based on the human eye, and the protocol around it remains the same.It seems strange that in a tournament where line calls are automated, players are supposed to make a split second decision to stop playing in the heat of battle during a point (at the risk of losing the point) to challenge not up calls.
Why?Iga gets hate, a LOT. Not sure why, american girls apparently cant stand her (maybe its bc she continuously kicks their behind???).
It was not even the final and it was not some player like Sabs who she would most definitely lose. Also Swiatek is still young, karma always come back.Iga gets hate, a LOT. Not sure why, american girls apparently cant stand her (maybe its bc she continuously kicks their behind???). The new one is that, in a controversial "double bounce" yesterday against Emma Navarro, Iga should've conceded the point, aknowledge the ball was "not up".
MY TAKE as a TENNIS PLAYER is that she (Iga) could NEVER be absolutely sure wether she got it or not. If Emma wasnt sure, Iga absolutely could not be sure if she is in a full sprint full stretch barely getting to the ball.
if you play tennis, you have been there. You cant be sure. You might believe or "feel" you got to the ball, your opponent might think otherwise. In a GS (or any pro tournament) its 100% the umpires responsibility. Ive read a lot of post claiming Iga shouldve conceded bc SHE KNOWS. No. Again, its impossible to be certain in such a close call.
Heres the point in question:
Apparently, Navarro had the chance to ask for vid review BUT since she played on, she waved that chance....
Would YOU have conceded? I 100% would have NOT conceded.
That's actually the source of the problem. When line calls were not automated players had to make split second decisions to stop playing (at the risk of losing the point) to challenge line calls. Automation has removed that dilemma. The not up call remains a call based on the human eye, and the protocol around it remains the same.
To review it in slow mo would have required the umpire to break the rules. The umpire doesn't make the tournament playing conditions but they have to abide by them. By all means allow a replay, but it's up to tournament organisers to do that in the tournament playing conditions, not the umpire to do it in violation of the playing conditions in the moment.Precisely on point. Ref should definitely review it. Theres no automated call, and it can change the outcome of a match.
This was not the case, but it will happen eventually. Why wait???
It was a TERRIBLE call. But if its too close to see in real time, for Gods sake, just review it in slo-mo!