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#1 21-05-2010 08:22:28

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Sebastien Grosjean

SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN (FRA)http://www.atpworldtour.com/~/media/209C3C67E000478C9E2A84FCB6C6C685.ashx?w=48&h=48

http://news.bbc.co.uk/media/images/39227000/jpg/_39227456_grosjean_pa300x300.jpg

Sébastien Grosjean (ur. 29 maja 1978 w Marsylii), tenisista  francuski.

Praworęczny, z oburęcznym bekhendem; od 1996 tenisista zawodowy. Wygrał w karierze trzy turnieje w grze pojedynczej (2000 Nottingham, na nawierzchni trawiastej; 2001 Paryż, w hali Bercy; 2002 St. Petersburg, w hali). Pierwszym znaczącym wynikiem w karierze seniorskiej był finał w Key Biscaine w 1999; ponadto grał w finałach w Atlancie (1999), Casablance (2000), Marsylii (2001), Tokio i londyńskim Queens Clubie (2003) i ponownie w Queens Clubie (2004). W 2001 wygrywając w hali Bercy zakwalifikował się do turnieju Masters; dotarł w nim aż do finału, w którym uległ Lleytonowi Hewittowi.

Odnosi także sukcesy w grze podwójnej, m.in. wygrał duży turniej w Indian Wells w 2004. Od 1999 reprezentuje Francję w Pucharze Davisa, członek zwycięskiej ekipy w 2001.

W 2001 osiągnął dwa półfinały w turniejach wielkoszlemowych - w Australian Open uległ swojemu rodakowi, Arnaudowi Clémentowi w pięciu setach (nie wykorzystał piłki meczowej), na French Open przegrał z Hiszpanem Àlexem Corretją (wyeliminował w ćwierćfinale Agassiego). W 2003 doszedł do półfinału na Wimbledonie (przegrał z Australijczykiem Philippoussisem), powtórzył ten wynik rok później (tym razem nie sprostał obrońcy tytułu, Szwajcarowi Federerowi). Ponadto był w ćwierćfinałach French Open w 2002 oraz Australian Open w 2003 i 2004.

W październiku 2002 zajmował pozycję nr 4 w rankingu światowym.

Jako junior był nr 1 zarówno w grze pojedynczej, jak i podwójnej na koniec sezonu 1996; zdobył mistrzostwo French Open w deblu juniorów (1996) w parze z Olivierem Mutisem.

Źródło: http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/S%C3%A9bastien_Grosjean

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#2 21-05-2010 08:24:34

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Re: Sebastien Grosjean

Grosjean to retire

Two-time Wimbledon semi-finalist Sebastien Grosjean has announced he will retire from tennis at the end of the season.

The 31-year-old Frenchman has been plagued by injuries over the last couple of years and has seen his ranking plummet to 546.

Grosjean said: "I am going to stop playing at the end of the season. It is not really my decision, it is my body that has persuaded me it is time to do so."

The Marseille player joined the ATP Tour in 1996 and enjoyed the best spell of his career at the start of the new millennium, reaching the semi-finals of the Australian Open and French Open in 2001.

He won his only Masters Series title in the same year on home soil in Paris, helping him to qualify for the year-end championships, where he was beaten by Lleyton Hewitt in the final.

Grosjean was particularly dangerous on grass and made the last four at Wimbledon in 2003 and 2004 having reached the final at Queen's Club in the same years.

He helped France win the Davis Cup in 2001 and achieved a career-high ranking of four in October 2002.

Grosjean has not asked for a singles wild card at next week's French Open because of his fitness struggles but he will be playing doubles with countryman Richard Gasquet.

http://www.google.com/hostednews/ukpres … 2BrmDWlUIA

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#3 27-05-2010 21:56:21

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Ulubiony zawodnik: Roger Federer

Re: Sebastien Grosjean

Wywiad z Grosjeanem przeprowadzony podczas turnieju Roland Garros 2010.

Q. Hello.
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Hello.

Q. We know why we're here. You, too. Can you tell us what the reasons were, why you decided to stop?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, it's very simple, you see. My body is in such a condition that I think I cannot continue. I can't play tennis any longer. I have knee aches and I need to go through surgery. I don't know when. Then my shoulder, well, it doesn't really hurt, but it's not solid enough. I can't continue on the tour. It's as simple as this. Seems logical to stop. I tried to play a few matches last year, for the singles, that is.
Unfortunately, after three or four weeks of practice it was still hurting. So you can't do this and try to play on center court. Out of the question. I wanted to play doubles with Richard as well, but then he had backache as well. He says it really hurts. He continued well with Bordeaux and then Nice and then the first round here, and then he was at the end of the tether. So I couldn't play doubles today, nor could he tomorrow.

Q. Let us be clear about it. Do you think you're going to play another match, to say "adieu" on the courts?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: I'll continue playing tennis, but not on the tour. Absolutely, because the only thing was perhaps Bercy was the only one left, but that's not soon.
So I have to play, and since it hurts when I practice seriously, I won't be able to make it and play a tournament.

Q. So you will say bye bye...
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Mansour and Arnaud on Saturday.

Q. Oh, yes?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Yes.

Q. So what will your memories be, the best memories about Roland Garros?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, there are several, you see. In 2001, quarterfinals against Agassi. That was a great event. Davis Cup as well. Well, against the Americans.
Lots of interesting memories. This is a special tournament. It's very important for all the French players. So it was always an immense joy to be playing here in France.

Q. When did you learn that Richard would withdraw?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Richard, well, not long ago we were with the doctor, and he said, I have this backache; it hurts. It's my thigh and my elbow. I can't play any longer.
There was also an anti doping check afterwards. That's the last one more me here, which is a good thing at last.

Q. What are you going to do next?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Now I don't really know. I'll see. You know, the media, I can be a commentator. And then there's my foundation , which is very important. It's time consuming. Next week there's a dinner. It's a foundation for orphan diseases. And I'll continue with perhaps exhibitions. That's for the senior tour. That's a sport I love. I'll still be close to tennis.

Q. Are you not frustrated because you're not going to play doubles, you're not going to say good bye during the doubles at Roland Garros?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Of course I would have wanted to play. Of course I would. Now, Richard is injured and it shouldn't be worse for him, otherwise he won't be able to play on grass. It's complicated for him as well. He tried. He stayed. He could have gone on holidays on Tuesday, but he tried. It's complicated.

Q. Would you say you would regret anything during your career?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Regrets? No. I have a few wishes. I wish I could have won one of the Grand Slams. Unfortunately, I didn't manage. I put a lot of effort into this each time, yet there are better players, people who play better than I do.So no, no regrets. Had people told me I would be in the top 5 at the beginning of my career I wouldn't have believed it.

Q. Last time during the Roland Garros tournament, a lot of people talked about relocating the site and moving somewhere else. What do you think about this?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, this place a really dear to me, this stadium. I've gone through so many splendid moments. I don't know if we could increase the site here or if we will have to move.
Let's think about the future as well. What is interesting for the tournament itself? I'm not afraid of Roland Garros losing its status as a Grand Slam, but we have to evolve. If we can have a bigger site, that is great. But if we have to move, let's consider all options so that this Grand Slam remains something prestigious. This is it. I don't know all the ins and outs, but if we can have a bigger site, that's a good thing.

Q. Jo complained yesterday because he said the top managers and the Federation were not listening to them in terms of programming.
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: The Federation has nothing to do with it. It's the management of tournament. It's the DTM.

Q. He mentioned the Federation in terms of Davis Cups and the towns chosen. What about your times? Did you feel something similar when you were No. 1? That is, was there true consultation with the players?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: There was Stephane Simian, one of the top managers the tournament. When I was No. 1 I always had good relationships with him. We would always discuss the programming. I think it's normal. So Jo is the French No. 1. He has ambitions. We want him to go as deep as possible in the tournament, so we should take his requests into consideration. That's about it. I think it was good for him. And even though he didn't really play well he was tired I think he's managed to win. I'm happy he won. But the thing is that we have to help the players. Jo, of course, because he's No. 1, but also Gäel or Richard, because they have what it takes to continue.

Q. (Question off microphone.)
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: We can't really chose the towns though, but we asked for the best courts, the best rooms. That's why we played in Pau. It's a big room. And Bercy. That's for indoors. And also Roland Garros. But after this, it's a question of choice.

Q. (Question off microphone.)
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, yes, but we wouldn't decide. We were asked our opinion, that's true. Well, not really that. But they said, Well, there are two or three towns in France, two or three rooms for indoor. We said, Okay, if we can do this here, it's good. But then we'll see. We wanted to have an interesting room, that is.

Q. I would like to know how you feel. Are you at ease with what's happening now?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, I've been thinking about this for a while now. For several weeks I've been putting a lot of thought into this. I'm a bit sad, of course. I love playing tennis so much. When we start our career we know it's going to end one day. There are many interesting things for me next, I think. It's not the end of my life. On the contrary. I'm disappointed, that's true, but lots of interesting things.

Q. You've always kept a low profile. You've been very discreet as far as we're concerned. When you were injured and back again, we didn't really mention this very much. When we look at your wins and losses against the French players who are very much covered by the media, you are perhaps under assessed or under ranked perhaps. What do you think about this?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Yes, that's true. I decided to do this. I'm a bit discreet. I don't mind today about this. It's true. I left France really soon. I've been living in the States for ten years. So I was very discreet, also. I don't think my leaving the tournament will be that discreet either. I said I wanted to continue, but I can't. So now we have to talk about the future, which is normal. Oh, no, being abroad probably had some type of influence on me.

Q. You won Bercy, you went to the semis for a Grand Slam tournament, and you have good results.
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: Well, you can tell me. You can tell me. But I think my results, my tennis, was sufficient. I didn't have to add much more.

Q. Now, back to your new job as a commentator. Who would you think could play the finals here?
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: No, that's like betting almost. Who could play the finals here? Nadal on the bottom part of the draw, and on the other part of the draw I think it could be someone like for the semis, could be Federer and Jo. It all depends about Jo. If he feels good, I think he can win the quarterfinals against Murray. Next, well, we'll see, because that's going to be a streak of the matches, and it will have an impact on him.

Q. What's the image you would like people to keep about you? You said your results would speak instead of you speaking.
SEBASTIEN GROSJEAN: I don't know. I don't know. Someone who was discreet but rather simple. And then you can describe the way you see me, don't you think? So you can tell me. I think I'm rather low profile or discreet. I don't know. Someone simple.

http://www.rolandgarros.com/en_FR/news/ … 11043.html


MTT - tytuły (9)
2011: Belgrad, TMS Miami, San Jose; 2010: Wiedeń, Rotterdam; 2009: TMS Szanghaj, Eastbourne; 2008: US OPEN, Estoril.
MTT - finały (8)
2011: TMS Rzym; 2010: Basel, Marsylia; 2009: WTF, Stuttgart, Wimbledon, TMS Madryt; 2008: WTF

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#4 28-05-2010 08:43:11

 Serenity

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Re: Sebastien Grosjean

Former World No. 4 Grosjean Announces Retirement

Frenchman Sebastien Grosjean, a former World No. 4 and ATP World Tour Masters 1000 champion, announced his retirement Thursday at Roland Garros.

The Frenchman, who had been limited to just eight tour-level events since undergoing shoulder surgery in December 2008, said in a press conference: “My body is in such a condition that I think I cannot continue.”

Grosjean had intended to make his farewell appearance at his home-country Grand Slam this week before doubles partner Richard Gasquet withdrew with a back injury.

“I've been thinking about this for a while now,” said the Marseille native, who will turn 32 years of age Saturday. “For several weeks I've been putting a lot of thought into this. I'm a bit sad, of course. I love playing tennis so much. When we start our career we know it's going to end one day. There are many interesting things for me next, I think. It's not the end of my life. On the contrary. I'm disappointed, that's true, but lots of interesting things.”

Grosjean compiled a 341-247 singles record since making his ATP World Tour debut in 1997 in Marseille. He won four singles titles from 13 finals and also claimed five doubles titles, clinching his last singles and doubles crowns in 2007 at the Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon.

He enjoyed his best season in 2001, when he finished as the World No. 6 after winning the BNP Paribas Masters (d. Kafelnikov) in the final tournament of the regular season to qualify for the year-end championship. He then became the first Frenchman to reach the title match at the circuit finale as he posted wins over Andre Agassi, Patrick Rafter and Yevgeny Kafelnikov before losing to Lleyton Hewitt.

Looking back on his career, Grosjean said, “I wish I could have won one of the Grand Slams. Unfortunately, I didn't manage. I put a lot of effort into this each time, yet there are better players, people who play better than I do. So no, no regrets. Had people told me I would be in the Top 5 at the beginning of my career I wouldn't have believed it.”

Grosjean, who currently resides in Boca Raton, Florida, made his last ATP World Tour main draw appearance in February at the Delray Beach International Tennis Championships (l. to Brands).

He said of his future plans: “Now I don't really know. I'll see. The media, I can be a commentator. And then there's my Foundation, which is very important. It's time consuming… And I'll continue with perhaps exhibitions. That's for the senior tour. That's a sport I love. I'll still be close to tennis.”

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

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