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All the evidence left out of the show was left out because the prosecution deemed it less relevant than what we saw as it was all 'speculative' or evidence they assumed rather than proved.
Number 1 being they found her bag and wallet in the barrels, but no DNA or anything on it so couldn't prove Avery put it there.
If you are still unsure about Avery's guilt after the other evidence found on his property the presence of the handbag and purse will make no difference. The defense makes the point that the police wilfully constructed a rape case against him that had no basis, and that they are serving up a double dose this time for the trumped up charges of murder. I believe he is innocent (but that may just be my optimistic nature; that hasn't stopped me from finding Hird guilty in my head)...but boy America is ****ed up isn't it!
 
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This is just my opinion and i mean no disrespect to Tennis lovers , but as its been mentioned on here about some Saints fans feeling a little 'burnt out' after the lost Grand Finals and Scandals that happened.
The way that Kyrgios & Tomic have acted the last yr or so has totally put me off watching Tennis.
Couldnt give a rats tossbag if those two sulking arrogant sooks win or lose. And watching a crowd cheer for them cos they are our best(only) hope turns my guts.

Lleyton rubbed a few peeps up the wrong way early in his career as well. But at least he was successful . Those two act like Prima Donnas and they havnt bloody done anything yeto_O
But rant aside. Good luck Hewitt:thumbsu:

I actually see it totally opposite. For the last 5 years I have lost all interest in tennis with these robotic dullards so good and so devoid of anything resembling a personality, anyway these Aussie flog squad boys are awesome. It has rekindled the enjoyment, tennis bad boys are the only thing that gets you to watch 5 plus sets.
 

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I actually see it totally opposite. For the last 5 years I have lost all interest in tennis with these robotic dullards so good and so devoid of anything resembling a personality, anyway these Aussie flog squad boys are awesome. It has rekindled the enjoyment, tennis bad boys are the only thing that gets you to watch 5 plus sets.
Nothing wrong with having totally opposite views mate:thumbsu:
Thats what makes this place interesting.:D

BUT!!! Bad boys i can handle no worries.
John McEnroe was an A-Grade flog.
In AFL Ackermanis was a total tosser .
But they talked the talk and walked the walk.
Not too much walking from those two Aussie boys but a shitload of talking.( or should i say complaining:rolleyes:)
 
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Nothing wrong with having totally opposite views mate:thumbsu:
Thats what makes this place interesting.:D

BUT!!! Bad boys i can handle no worries.
John McEnroe was an A-Grade flog.
In AFL Ackermanis was a total tosser .
But they talked the talk and walked the walk.
Not too much walking from those two Aussie boys but a shitload of talking.( or should i say complaining:rolleyes:)

They look like they will be pretty decent players. I reckon Kyrgios will be number 1 in the world someday.
 
Hope not. He is an insufferable arse at no.40 or whatever the hell the flog is.
Flog's getting an @ss whoopin so far tonight.
 

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New word for you to learn Nick Kyrgios

Humility

You have all the tools needed to be a great player but without humility when you combine them all you just end up being the tool.
Stop being a down hill skier ffs.
That is all.
 
New word for you to learn Nick Kyrgios

Humility

You have all the tools needed to be a great player but without humility when you combine them all you just end up being the tool.
Stop being a down hill skier ffs.
That is all.
Give him time he's just an immature kid he wasn't prepared for fame cause he came out of nowhere in his development and has just been a little over whelmed the last year. Been much better this year and did pretty well tonight with niggling injuries if he doesn't quit the sport he will be number 1 in a couple years. AFL players get all sorts of media coaching and still get catfished into sending dick picks
 
Hope he is significantly less successful than Tomic. Both are utter flogs, but Tomic looms as being a Fev flog, Kyrgios a Cousins flog.

There's no I in tenni... oh.
There's no I in Indi... wait I'll get there.
There's no I in the team orientated version of Davis.. well shit.

If you're a shit person at home or a bit of a wank, then when you get into the public eye in an individual sport whereby it can get kinda intense and what have you, you'll still be that person unless you have the nuance to check yourself. Hewitt did this, bit of a tool when he first arrived, and is now leaving the sport as well regarded by most. By reports, Tomic is fine in Davis Cup, with the group around him, but as soon as he's on his own, he's his usual self as a tool, Kyri is currently wog in wog out, funny how don't hear anything about ANYONE ELSE we have that's playing...

What I'm getting at is, they'll be judged when they leave the sport, if Kyri is still wog in wog in out he'll be rubbished and what have you, same with Tomic, if he ends like like Hewitt, people will remark at how he's grown up and applaud what he's done.
 
Will be cheering for Millman in tonights match. Slept on airport floors, in cars etc just to keep playing. Don't think Tomic has had to do that.

He will get the biggest paycheck of his career, whatever the result..........so good luck to Millman:thumbsu:
 

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Will be cheering for Millman in tonights match.

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Australian Open: Nick Kyrgios seeks sports psychologist after questioning his commitment to the sport


    • Former tennis stars John McEnroe and Andy Roddick make Nick Kyrgios’ on-court antics look tame.

      Nick Kyrgios began seeing a London-based female sports psychologist in June and admits he began questioning his desire to continue playing the sport

      Kyrgios had fallen out of love with tennis after a drama-plagued 2015, but after confirming that he and Ajla Tomljanovic were now an item, he has rediscovered his passion for the sport.

      "To be honest with you I didn't enjoy my tennis at all last year," Kyrgios said.

      "I was really struggling a lot of the time through the year. But in the last couple of months I've definitely started to enjoy my tennis a lot more.

      "Just mentally, I was wondering if I really liked the sport or if I wanted to play it at times. Last couple of months it has turned around."

      Asked what had changed?

      "It's hard to say, I don't know," he said before turning and smiling at Tomljanovic in the press conference following their mixed doubles loss.

      Kyrgios, who bizarrely answered a phone call during mixed doubles on Saturday, turned to a sports psychologist to help him overcome the mental demons that resurfaced at the Australian Open on Friday night.

      He has recognised his inability to control his anger and had worked extensively with the sports psychologist, who had spent time in his box during matches last year, to rectify the problem.

      Fairfax Media understands Kyrgios was trying to identify indicators to stop frustration from becoming anger on the court, something he was unable to do in the controversial loss to Tomas Berdych on Rod Laver Arena.

      The world No.30 lost focus when music began to echo around the stadium while serving, triggering a fiery exchange with the chair umpire and an ugly reaction from portions of the crowd.

      In Kyrgios' defence, the music was clearly audible in the stands, however his inability to overcome the setback, plus his ensuing altercation with the chair umpire, saw him unravel.

      Kyrgios is considered one of the most naturally gifted tennis players on tour, however his tendency to mentally capitulate mid-match still separates him from the top echelon of players.

      "I kind of look at the game a bit differently to everyone else on tour," Kyrgios said.

      "I feel as if everyone is really serious. Having fun is a big one for me. Once I'm done enjoying myself out there is probably when I'm going to call it."

      The premier athletes across all sports speak about being in the "zone" – a state of concentration and focus that blocks out everything around them.

      Unfortunately for Kyrgios, he lacks the mental strength at this point in his career and exhausts energy on trivial matters that send him spiralling down a dark tunnel as he begins talking incessantly to himself and his crew.

      He knows that. He wants to change that. But doing so is proving a far more difficult assignment.

      There was the change of shorts debacle in the second round, followed by the mystery music-playing device in the third round.

      It is not an excuse, nor should it justify his antics on Friday night. But if anything, it provides an understanding of a man whose insecurities and shortcomings have left him battling his own mental scars as much as the person on the other side of the net.

      Those close to the polarising figure will tell you it is pointless trying to tell him what to do. He needs to want to do something himself. Hence why he still doesn't have a coach.

      Numerous sessions with the psychologist in London before Wimbledon took a while to take effect and, given the drama-plagued campaign at The All England Club, it became clear he was in need of some professional help.

      His family and friends saw a notable difference in his demeanour before Christmas, despite stopping his sessions with the psychologist.

      Albeit at a social tournament, his mellow tone was evident during the Hopman Cup in Perth to start the year and even attracted the attention of tennis legend Ken Rosewall, who commented on the attitude shift he witnessed.

      The composure and self-control Kyrgios displayed, especially in dismantling Andy Murray for the first time in his career, indicated that the evolution the nation had been waiting for might have just occurred.

      But the bright lights and the weight of expectation at his home grand slam saw him fall into old habits, losing a grip of what made him so effective in Perth as well as the International Premier Tennis League late last year.
 
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