- Sep 27, 2012
- 28,095
- 55,356
- AFL Club
- Hawthorn
- Other Teams
- Bushrangers Tottenham Hotspur
Groth and Guccione beat Marray and Shamasdin 6-4 6-3 to take out the doubles final in Newport
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
ATP site's stats section is terrible but in the past 52 weeks Groth has won less than 22.2% of his tiebreakers (the last shown player in tiebreak statistics has won 22.2%). Fairly woeful record for the World's Fastest Server™.Groth lost his first round match against Brian Baker in Washington 6-7 6-7. What is his tie-break record like? Seems like he loses a lot of matches in tie-breakers.
Thompson lost his second round match to Dolgopolov 4-6 6-1 6-7. Good effort by the look of that scoreline.
Kyrgios beats Donaldson 7-6, 6-3
He faces Fernando Verdasco next in the QF
He's an emotional kid, heard something this week about Tomljanovic dumping him. Might explain his lack of interest latelyAnd now Kyrgios is in the SF after beating Verdasco.
Must have lost interest in Pokemon Go or something.
FINALLY, Nick Kyrgios has taken a leaf out of Roger Federer’s book.
The 21-year-old won his first match since Wimbledon on Friday, employing a cheeky tactic to get over the top of American Jared Donaldson in straight sets at the Atlanta Open.
As Donaldson served in the second set, the Aussie launched a “sneak attack”, charging the net on the American’s second serve. It is a tactic the Swiss world No.3 made famous during last year’s US Open, bamboozling his opponents with the play dubbed the SABR — Sneak Attack By Roger.
Federer would advance right up to the service line on an opponent’s second serve in an attempt to return the ball on the half-volley. The aim being to disrupt his opponent’s rhythm and either force them into a mistake by hitting the ball deep into the court with a lack of pace, or finish the point off quickly at the net.
Nick Kyrgios has secured his place in his third ATP Tour final by ending the remarkable run of young upstart Yoshihito Nishioka at the Atlanta Open.
Playing in humid conditions, second-seeded Kyrgios blasted 16 aces to win the semi-final match 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 over the 20-year-old Japanese rising star in 96 minutes.
Kyrgios advances to the final where he will face the winner of the other semi-final between top seed John Isner and Reilly Opelka.