CzekaĂŚ tylko, aÂż Guilermo Coria napisze posta. Strach lodĂłwkĂŞ otworzyĂŚ.

Jak nie uderzy asteroida, Nadal wygra Wimbledon, do poczytania we sierpniu.

Fed-Expresso napisał:

ProponujĂŞ zaÂłoÂżyĂŚ kolejny temat, pod tytuÂłem ile milionĂłw szlemĂłw wygra w swojej karierze Rafa Nadal. PrzecieÂż jego zwyciĂŞstwa na cegle, ktĂłrych nigdy wczeÂśniej nie odnosiÂł, ewidetnie dowodzÂą, Âże na trawie i betonie nie ma sensu wychodziĂŚ z nim na kort.

Radzê jednak ogl¹daÌ mecze. Nie ma znaczenia, ¿e nieco pogorszy³a siê gra Hiszpana z kontry. Niemniej pewne nowe elementy jakie wciela do swojego tenisa s¹ warte podkreœlenia.Agresja w grze z linii, coraz lepszy serwis, œmielsze wycieczki na pó³kort. Na trawie to mo¿e zebraÌ przera¿aj¹ce ¿niwo.

Rafa mĂłwi po francusku.
I jĂŞzykĂłw siĂŞ uczy.

ProponujĂŞ zaÂłoÂżyĂŚ kolejny temat, pod tytuÂłem ile milionĂłw szlemĂłw wygra w swojej karierze Rafa Nadal..

Proponuje zalozyc temat co z glowa Feda po zmarnowanej szansie na tak zacny rekord.

No tak jak siĂŞ spodziewaÂłem:)) Czyli lekko, szybko i przyjemnie. Zemsta jest sÂłodka! Wracamy na nasze miejsce Rafa! Gratulacje:)) Oby zostaÂł nr. 1 jak najdÂłuÂżej!

Brawo ! Brawo ! Brawo !

Pierwsze mecze nie napawaÂły mnie optymizmem, ale im dalej, tym lepiej spisywaÂł siĂŞ Rafa w turnieju.
Brawo !.

Jeszcze tylko dodam, Âże nie spodziewaÂłem siĂŞ, Âże Soda zagra i gÂłupiej i tchĂłrzliwiej niÂż zwykÂł graĂŚ z Nadalem Federer; na trawie oczekiwaĂŚ moÂżna jeszcze wiĂŞkszych komedyjek, na ktĂłre zresztÂą nie mam zamiaru traciĂŚ czasu, wiĂŞc chyba szykuje mi siĂŞ dÂłuÂższa przerwa od ATP.

Ostatnio edytowany przez Robertinho (06-06-2010 16:08:48)

PoniosÂło mnie, to z radoÂści xD

Trzeba przyznaĂŚ, Âże w najwaÂżniejszych momentach Soda nie byÂł sobÂą.

Ostatnio edytowany przez Bombardiero (06-06-2010 16:49:22)

Joao napisał:

Wojciech Fibak podsumowuje RG


http://www.polskieradio.pl/sport/posluchaj.aspx

Wojtek po raz pierwszy caÂłkiem chÂłodnym okiem oceniÂł formĂŞ Rafaela.

How The Final Was Won

Rafael Nadal defeated Robin Soderling 6-4, 6-2, 6-4 Sunday to win his fifth Roland Garros title. Victory for Nadal also avenged the fourth-round defeat he suffered to Soderling at last year’s tournament. Soderling finished runner-up for the second year in a row, having lost out to Roger Federer in his first Grand Slam final at Roland Garros last year.

Here is how the match was won:

Set 1

In the eagerly anticipated sixth meeting between the pair, Soderling earned the first break point chance of the match in the fourth game, but it was Nadal who was to make the first breakthrough. After saving a break point to hold for 2-2, Nadal stepped up his game, hitting to great depth and forcing the errors from Soderling. The Spaniard earned two break points and converted his second as a poor error of judgment proved costly for Soderling as he let a passing shot from Nadal go, only to see it land just inside the baseline.

Nadal began to dictate the play and had two chances for a double-break lead in the seventh game as Soderling struggled to find an answer to the Spaniard’s high level. However, the Swede showed his mettle as he was able to deny Nadal to hold serve for 4-3 and had two chances to break back in the following game as Nadal’s level dropped just slightly. Two errors Soderlingfrom Soderling cost him, though, and Nadal maintained his lead before going on to close out a one-set lead in the 10th game. With a 94-1 record in Grand Slam play for Nadal after he had won the first set, the signs were ominous for Soderling.

Set 2

The 25-year-old Soderling is the only player ever to have beaten Nadal at Roland Garros and with that experience to build on, the Tibro native came out firing in the second set, but he was once again unable to break through Nadal’s defences. The Swede was denied on four break point chances in the second game as Nadal’s superb defensive skills came to his rescue as he held for 1-1. Having weathered the storm, the Spaniard then went on to break Soderling’s serve to love in the fifth game as the Swede faltered from the back of the court.

Nadal further increased his lead with a second break of serve in the seventh game as Soderling paid the price for a lack of first serves. The Mallorcan then closed out a commanding two-set lead with a comfortable service game.

Set 3

With the disappointment of going down two-sets-to-love against a man unbeaten on clay in his past 21 matches, Soderling’s resistance and belief crumbled fast in the third set. Nadal capitalised on the Swede’s errors to earn a service break in the first game and did not look back. While he was unable to convert on the chances he had for a second service break later in the set, the Spaniard was untroubled on serve and went on to seal victory in two hours and 18 minutes.

A telling statistic in the final was the 45 unforced errors Soderling committed, compared to just 16 from the superb Nadal. Having progressed to the final with an average first serve percentage of 64 per cent, Soderling also suffered as one of his main weapons did not fire as he would like and his first serve percentage fell to 56 per cent in the final, while Nadal’s was up at an impressive 77 per cent. Nadal saved all eight break points he faced on serve, and was able to capitalise on four of the 12 opportunities he created on Soderling’s serve. 

"It was very difficult to play against Robin. I think he's a great player. But at the same time, very difficult to play against because he has a big serve, very flat shots are long from the baseline, very good shots from both sides, forehand and backhand, and is very difficult to control," reflected Nadal. "It's almost impossible to have the control of the points against him. Today I felt great physically. I felt perfect mentally, too. My movement was much better today than the rest of the tournament. So I am very happy how I played today, because I play with very good tactics, I think, and the movement was at my best level today."

"Every match is different. The margins are very small. Of course I didn't play as good this year as I did against him last year," assessed Soderling. "I didn't serve as well. I wasn't hitting the ball as clean. It was tough today. I didn't really get into the match. He was playing extremely well. He didn't miss much, but I had to really fight today. Of course I can play better. I wish I could have done that, but he played great. So all credit to him."

http://www.atpworldtour.com/News/Tennis … eview.aspx