You changed the topic, I am not talking only about Nadal but about every player.Talk about sour grapes because Nadal might not qualify.
As @Italian Stallion said, would you rather the tournament be a simple knockout situation like normal? In which case Nadal would have already been knocked out.You changed the topic, I am not talking only about Nadal but about every player.
Player A: 2 victories in his group.
Player B: 2 victories in his gorup.
Player A classifies and player B does not classify despite having made exactly the same merits. Can you explain me how is it fair?
It creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
Pathetic tournament. I really hope Nadal never plays it again. And yeah, now haters will come saying I hate it because Nadal never won it. That's not true. I never had anything against Miami or Shanghai. But WTF is a joke, and for sure it should never be compared to a slam.
"Fair" is a four letter F-word. One of the worst words in the English language. Right up there with "Deserve".If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
The entire premise is already false, because they most certainly do not have the same merits.If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
Irrelevant. Tennis is about the number of matches you win, not the number of sets you win. Federer won the same number of sets than Nadal at Wimbledon 2008, yet Nadal won Wimbledon 2008 because he won one more match than Federer.The entire premise is already false, because they most certainly do not have the same merits.
Djokovic is 3-2 in sets while Nadal is 2-3
If Nadal took a set from Zverev and beat Medvedev in straights, he would not be in this situation
If Nadal had to play Berrettini instead of Zverev then I guess he wouldn't have lost. Federer and Djokovic also lost to Zverev last year.Imagine your player loses a match therefore putting him at risk of not qualifying and you have the audacity to blame the format?
If Nadal didn’t lose he’d be safe, it’s his fault for losing. Don’t go crying about the format when it doesn’t suit your player. These were the rules going in and these have been the rules for quite a while.
In this context if can exist. Djokovic can classify with 2 victories and Nadal can get eliminated with 2 victories. Same merits, different benefits.
The same Zverev that was smoked by Tsitsipas today? Spare me the “oh if only he had an easier match like Fed did”.If Nadal had to play Berrettini instead of Zverev then I guess he wouldn't have lost. Federer and Djokovic also lost to Zverev last year.
Look at you now saying Nadal wouldn't have lost to someone he isn't facing. You'd be crapping your pants as always even if Nadal really had to play Berrettini in London.If Nadal had to play Berrettini instead of Zverev then I guess he wouldn't have lost. Federer and Djokovic also lost to Zverev last year.
It's possible to win 1 and qualify.If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
Incorrect. 1 player would have performed worse than 2 players in their group. Rules are the same for all players.If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.
Same merits, different benefits is never fair.The rules for both groups are the same.
So Djokovic wins 2 matches and classify while Nadal wins 2 matches and does not classify. How is that the same? Same merits, different benefits.Incorrect. 1 player would have performed worse than 2 players in their group. Rules are the same for all players.
Yup, 2016 WTA YEC. Kerber wins her group 3-0, Cibulková goes 1-2. Kerber makes the final with a 4–0 W/L to Cibulková’s 2-2 but Domi ends up winning the final and thus goes 3-2 while Kerber was 4-1.It's possible to win 1 and qualify.
You can go 3-2 and win tournament, you can go 4-1 and lose.
Nadal won less sets - different merits.So Djokovic wins 2 matches and classify while Nadal wins 2 matches and does not classify. How is that the same? Same merits, different benefits.
If you're a so called GOAT contender like Nadal in a group of mugs that has one slam final between them, then it shouldn't be that hard.Same merits, different benefits is never fair.
One player from one group can classify and another player from another group may not classify despite the fact that both made the same merits (2 victories).
In this context if can exist. Djokovic can defeat Federer 2-1 and Nadal can defeat Tsitsipas 2-0. That would put both Djokovic and Nadal with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets. Same merits, different benefits.
Math doesn't seem to be your strong suit... If this transpires, Djokovic would indeed be 5-3, but Nadal would be 4-3...But they CAN have the same merits, and still Nadal can fail to classify while Djokovic would classify, which would be unfair.
If Djokovic defeats Federer 2-1 and Nadal defeats Tsitsipas 2-0, Djokovic would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets while Nadal would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets.
That is to say, same merits, but not the same benefits.
It isn't.Pathetic tournament. I really hope Nadal never plays it again. And yeah, now haters will come saying I hate it because Nadal never won it. That's not true. I never had anything against Miami or Shanghai. But WTF is a joke, and for sure it should never be compared to a slam.
But they CAN have the same merits, and still Nadal can fail to classify while Djokovic would classify, which would be unfair.
If Djokovic defeats Federer 2-1 and Nadal defeats Tsitsipas 2-0, Djokovic would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets while Nadal would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets.
That is to say, same merits, but not the same benefits.
Math is the "thoughest" thing of all time for the OP... He seems to think 2+2=5As 5 different people have already told you, it DEPENDS on how your other group members do aswell. What is so hard to understand?
Fewer. Sorry KR.Nadal won less sets - different merits.
You need Dirac's help to add up 6? Because that's as many sets as you can win in 3 matchesThe thing I really struggle with is how do they work out the sets won versus the sets lost calculation?
I guess that you'd have to be Paul Dirac to truly understand that.
You need Dirac's help to add up 6? Because that's as many sets as you can win in 3 matches
FFS it's not that hard people, a kindergartner can add numbers up to 6
WTF is a glorified exo anyway, right?
But they CAN have the same merits, and still Nadal can fail to classify while Djokovic would classify, which would be unfair.
If Djokovic defeats Federer 2-1 and Nadal defeats Tsitsipas 2-0, Djokovic would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets while Nadal would end up with 2 victories and 5-3 in sets.
That is to say, same merits, but not the same benefits.
If Djokovic wins 2 matches in his group he can classify. If Nadal wins 2 matches in his group, he can fail to classify.
That is not fair at all, it creates a double standard by which 2 players, despite having made the same merits, do not receive the same benefit.