@Hitman who's on your list?
No mention of stalling having a potentially negative effect on opponent performance in the next point if they cool off, I see. You probably don't even consider it, such unbias.
I'd rather players strived to play closer to theoretical perfection and extended rallies are generally the antithesis of that anyway: the more shots they are, the likelier it is that one of them is less than great.
At first, you have to stop cheating TTW readers
Thank you for admitting that you are intentionally cheating readers and it's based on false assumptions.Sure, soon as the rules are enforced the same on your savior as it is on everyone else.
People are just sooooooooooooooooooooooooo obsessed with Rafa.At first, you have to stop cheating TTW readers by claiming that Rafa has gone over the allowed time to serve without getting punished by the chair umpire who operates the serve clock. I wonder if they hire people who are cheating readers.
Thank you for admitting that you are intentionally cheating readers and it's based on false assumptions.
Nadal taking the full 25 mins to serve is within the rules, what you call stalling is purely subjective, and no matter how many times you whine about it, it won’t make it a factual statement.
As for your view of what constitutes “the antithesis of perfect tennis” that’s just like….your opinion, man.
Nadal denying Kyrgios an honest ace was telling indeed. The unprovable excuse of him not being ready comes to the fore.Sure, soon as the rules are enforced the same on your savior as it is on everyone else.
Yeah it must be the worst feeling in the world to police someone that takes 20-30 seconds between serves as opposed to someone that might verbally abuse you all match. Tell me you're a boomer without telling me you're a boomerI would umpire Nadal, Nadal, Nadal, Kyrgios and Tsitsipas. My brief tenure will be remembered as the litmus for professional tennis officiating.
It amazes me that after the ATP Tour started to impelement the serve clock for almost 4 years ago, you are still desperately creating false/weird stories that Rafa goes over the 25-second time limit before the 1st serve. Try to understand that the server has to monitor the serve clock, he can't start his service motion before the umpire triggers the serve clock, so it's meaningless to accuse the server of "making use of it" [the umpire triggering the serve clock when he decides to do it].He used to go over 25 seconds regularly. Still does when the umpire allows it by starting the clock late, although that's an umpiring problem but then again, if RAFA was truly so fair and humbull as he is painted by dolls, he wouldn't have been making use of it, no?
Of course it's impossible to prove but I think I can tell from my tennis watching experience. I know it would put off *me* and I don't believe nobody is negatively affected at all, to a however small extent which would be significant enough since it's not supposed to be a factor at all. That you don't seem to care the least bit if any opponent is the least bit discomforted with this is telling with regard to your character as a fanboi - didn't you say you may quit watching tennis once Rafa retires, lel.
It's basic logic since hypothetical perfect tennis means every single shot is perfect so it's just raining aces, but failing that, it's obvious that the more shots there are, the more imperfections occurs, and hitting an extra shot is imperfection in itself since a perfect shot would've finished the point already.
It amazes me that after the ATP Tour started to impelement the serve clock for almost 4 years ago, you are still desperately creating false/weird stories that Rafa goes over the 25-second time limit before the 1st serve. Try to understand that the server has to monitor the serve clock, he can't start his service motion before the umpire triggers the serve clock, so it's meaningless to accuse the server of "making use of it" [the umpire triggering the serve clock when he decides to do it].
Your whole argument is based on fallacy. You simply don't have any evidence whatsoever. It's all based on your mistaken biased belief.He used to go over 25 seconds regularly. Still does when the umpire allows it by starting the clock late, although that's an umpiring problem but then again, if RAFA was truly so fair and humbull as he is painted by dolls, he wouldn't have been making use of it, no?
The server is not permitted to start the service motion earlier or later than the serve clock allows. That's the purpose of the serve clock.Nadal could try to serve earlier if he notices that the umpire started the serve clock late (which he should notice if he monitors it), so that he wouldn't take too much time since the last point ended even if the umpire allows it.
Exactly. I even hear commentators still harping on about playing at the server's pace then the next minute saying the umpire should enforce the 25 seconds time limit. How does that work when players like Kyrgion deliberately want to serve after 12 seconds then complain that the receiver is not ready? In fact Norrie did this once trying to rush Rafa then complained that Rafa wasn't ready when he was ready to serve. The umpire told him that Rafa had done nothing wrong.The server is not permitted to start the service motion earlier or later than the serve clock allows. That's the purpose of the serve clock.
The server is not permitted to start the service motion earlier or later than the serve clock allows. That's the purpose of the serve clock.
Anyway, the server is not allowed to serve before the chair umpire triggers the serve clock.The purpose of the serve clock is to speed up the game by preventing servers from taking exorbitant time between points.
The server is not permitted to start the service motion earlier or later than the serve clock allows. That's the purpose of the serve clock.
Your whole argument is based on fallacy. You simply don't have any evidence whatsoever. It's all based on your mistaken biased belief.
Umpire of a @sureshs match, that's it. My life would be fulfilled
I believe only few people are capable of doing it.One needs the vision and reflexes of a jet fighter pilot to ump a Surshs match
I knew all along that this thread was all about Rafa. People just cant' stop talking about him.Nadal could try to serve earlier if he notices that the umpire started the serve clock late (which he should notice if he monitors it), so that he wouldn't take too much time since the last point ended even if the umpire allows it.
So, now it's clear that you have all the time falsely accused Rafa of not staying within the 25-second time limit (the serve clock triggered by the chair umpire allows before the 1st serve). Actually, you have set your own rule for him: "15 or even 10 seconds" and accused him of not following it.Drone logic fails again. You don't have to use the full extent of the time the clock gives you, 15 or even 10 seconds is acceptable.
So, now it's clear that you have all the time falsely accused Rafa of not staying within the 25-second time limit (the serve clock triggered by the chair umpire allows before the 1st serve). Actually, you have set your own rule for him: "15 or even 10 seconds" and accused him of not following it.
Anyway, the server is not allowed to serve before the chair umpire triggers the serve clock.
It is legally correct to follow the chair umpire's decisions on the tennis court.It would be morally correct of him to not take over 25 or at most 30 seconds after the previous point regardless of when the shot clock starts. If it starts very late, ask the umpire to start it on time lol.
The chair umpire.Who is saying the server should do such a thing?
It is legally correct to follow the chair umpire's decisions on the tennis court.
It's illegal to do what you suggest players to do.
So, now it's clear that you have all the time falsely accused Rafa of not staying within the 25-second time limit (the serve clock triggered by the chair umpire allows before the 1st serve). Actually, you have set your own rule for him: "15 or even 10 seconds" and accused him of not following it.
Have you seen on the serve clock how many seconds Rafa has exceeded the 25-second time limit ?but Rafa is over the allowed 25 seconds by 2-3 seconds in every set of every match. stop cheating the readers!
Have you seen on the serve clock how many seconds Rafa has exceeded the 25-second time limit ?
Have you seen it on the serve clock?27 sec average time before serve for Rafa. stop cheating the readers!
Have you seen it on the serve clock?
You suggested a player not to pay attention to the serve clock operated by the chair umpire.It's not illegal to argue for better umpiring lol. Off-court if need be. Do the right thing.
The chair umpire.
I'm still waiting for your answer.try harder. but stop cheating the readers!
Don't you know what the 'chair umpire' means ?LOL what?
You suggested a player not to pay attention to the serve clock operated by the chair umpire.
A: What is your favorite color?LOL what?
You are again trying to cheat readers. Here is evidence:False. I noted a specific player named Rafael Nadal deliberately taking more time than the shot clock allows. stop cheating the readers!
You are again trying to cheat readers. Here is evidence:
A: What is your favorite color?
B: Yes
Of all time:Who are the top five men and women you would want to umpire a match for and who are the top five men and women that you would refuse to umpire a match for?