Sędziowie ATP

[Kiefer]

Właśnie mi mignęła ta informacja na FB, bardzo lubię tego sędziego, oby szybko wrócił do pełni zdrowia.

[Mateusz]

Jest z bardziej lubianych sędziów. Jak i dobry w swoim fachu.

[DUN I LOVE]

Też bardzo lubię Carlosa. Zawsze bardzo zrównoważony, trzymający emocje na wodzy.

Zdrówka, Panie Bernardes.

[Damian]

[youtube]
[/youtube]

[jaccol55]

Myślicie, że ATP dopuści go jeszcze do sędziowania?

[DUN I LOVE]

Jak przejdzie rehabilitację i wyniki badań będą ok to jeszcze powinien posędziować (o ile sam będzie chciał).

[jaccol55]

Zobaczymy. Nie wydaje mi się, żeby ATP chciała ryzykować wpuszczanie na stołek sędziowski osobę, która w każdej chwili może doznać ponownego zawału.

Ale trzymam oczywiście kciuki za Brazylijczyka. To mój ulubiony sędzia.

[DUN I LOVE]

Ma nazwisko jak państwo.

[DUN I LOVE]

Rozmawialiśmy podczas quizu o Kaderze Nounim i widzę, że dzisiaj sędziował w Montpellier.

[Kamileki]

Rozmawialiśmy podczas quizu o Kaderze Nounim i widzę, że dzisiaj sędziował w Montpellier.

A co do quizu to chyba nie wspomnieliście Pascala Marii? Wprawdzie już nie sędziuje, ale legendarny sędzia.

[DUN I LOVE]

Nie wspomnieliśmy, faktycznie.

[DUN I LOVE]

Carlos Bernardes wrócił do pracy.

[Damian]

Carlos Bernardes wrócił do pracy.

W sobotę.

[Barty]

“Go Back to the Futures”: Stefanos Tsitsipas Slanders Chair Umpire at Monte-Carlo Masters 2021

Spoiler:

Greek World No. 5 Stefanos Tsitsipas is one of the most animated and lively athletes in tennis. Although he has had a good start this season, he has not converted any crucial matches. Leading on to that, he let his mouth run loose at a recent incident with the chair umpire at the Monte-Carlo Masters 2021.


Stefanos Tsitsipas receives court violation after the chair umpire denies seeing the ball mark
Stefanos Tsitsipas and brother Petros Tsitsipas went up against Kevin Krawietz and Horia Tecau in the doubles second round. After a toe-to-toe battle, they went into a tie-breaker in the opening set, and that is where the undesirable incident took place.


Stefanos Tsitsipas
Tennis – ATP Masters 1000 – Monte Carlo Masters – Monte-Carlo Country Club, Roquebrune-Cap-Martin, France – April 13, 2021, Greece’s Stefanos Tsitsipas in action during his second-round match against Russia’s Aslan Karatsev REUTERS/Eric Gaillard
At 1-1 in the tie-breaker, the chair umpire called the ball which the Greek brothers believed was out. Thus, the elder brother approached the chair and insisted the chair umpire come down and see the mark. The chair umpire denied his plea. Also, he explained that since they finished the in-debate point, he cannot check the ball mark.

In response, Tsitsipas said, “You are a disgrace. Go back to the futures; that is where you belong.” Hence, the 22-year-old Greek got a court violation.

Furthermore, the 2019 ATP Finals winner demanded to see the supervisor but opted to resume the heated battle soon. Eventually, the Greek brothers won the opening set tie-break and, eventually, the match 6-7 (4), 6-3, 9-11.

What’s next for Tsitsipas at the Monte-Carlo Masters 2021?
Comparatively, Tsitsipas had a comfortable win against Russian Aslan Karatsev in their singles’ match. The Greek dominated over the Dubai Open champion with his single-handed backhand, winning the encounter 6-3, 6-4.

After the match, he mentioned that it “worked out pretty well” for him. However, from here on, the path at the Monte-Carlo Masters 2021 only gets steeper and steeper.

In his next match, the 22-year-old will take on the winner between Australian John Millman or Chilean Christian Garin. While Millman knocked out the promising star Ugo Humbert, Garin failed Canadian Felix Auger-Aliassime.

Before that, the Greek brothers will play against Guido Pella and Christian Garin. Hopefully, tennis fans will witness some of the best tennis coming off the Greek’s racquet on clay and nothing else.

Do you think Tsitsipas is ready for big titles?

https://www.essentiallysports.com/dont- ... f68q-ys3U4

[DUN I LOVE]

@Barty.

[Barty]

Brawo! To czekamy na finał szlema Kasi.

[DUN I LOVE]

Ty to masz znajomych. Najwyższa półka. Nic dziwnego, że ostatnio nie chciałeś się ze mną spotkać.

[Barty]

Co mi po takim, nawet roweru nie umi załatwić.

[DUN I LOVE]

Wzruszająca bezinteresowność.

[Damian]

ATP Supervisor Carlos Sanches Honoured At Portuguese Sports Awards

Spoiler:

Portuguese has worked on the ATP Tour since 2006
Carlos Sanches is a familiar face at tournaments around the world. The ATP Supervisor keeps things running behind the scenes while the on-court action headlines the show.

In January it was the turn of the Sanches’ hard work in the background to be recognised as he was named Tennis Personality of the Year at the Gala Do Desporto, considered the most prestigious sports awards in his homeland.

“Of course, I’m proud to get this award,” Sanches told ATPTour.com this week. “This is like a recognition of my career and [while] it was important to [me] personally, [it is] also important for officiating. It’s not about me, but the work.

“[It was a] special recognition to put my name on that award. Normally we [supervisors] don’t show up, we are behind the curtain, so it was something new.

“I had the support of the Portuguese Tennis Federation which was important, and it was thanks to them also because they knew my career and they wanted me to be selected for this award.”

Sanches enjoyed a brief change of scene at the glamourous ceremony, which is held annually and shown live on Portuguese television. “It was the first time I went to awards like this, and it was a nice experience seeing so many people,” he said. “It was packed, there were crowds, all important people around that were invited for different sports. It was a very good experience.”

Sanches started his career as a chair umpire before he became a tournament supervisor for the ATP Challenger Tour in 2001. In 2006 he moved onto the ATP Tour, where he has worked ever since.

All this experience means Sanches is well-placed to identify some basic principles for good officiating. “Always be fair, make the right judgements at the right time,” he said. “Be calm, try to have good communication with players and with the tournaments. Those are the qualities I think an official needs to have.”

Like everyone else on tour, Sanches is used to life on the road. In 2022 he has already worked in Adelaide, Cordoba, Buenos Aires, and Rio de Janeiro, and he now looks forward to the European clay-court swing. The travel schedule can be tough, but he enjoys the variety the tour brings. “I think all [the places] have something special,” Sanches said, “And it’s [just] part of our job.”

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/carlos- ... march-2022