Rob2D wrote: I hate the way Nike aren't sending out different sets to players. Have Sinner v Draper on in the background and whenever I look I can't tell who's who.
glasso wrote: » True. No way you're going to get away with counting mixed doubles slams in your GS total
josip wrote: » His $300m Uniqlo contract runs until 2028, does he have to continue playing according to that contract or just be the brand ambassador?
yerwanthere123 wrote: » It'd be an undeniable step down though, no? It's singles where the prestige is.
Girly Gal wrote: » ...Nadal and Djokovic might even follow suit in a few years and continue fighting it out there, if that happened the doubles tour wouldn't know what hit it.
josip wrote: » Or maybe they could pair up?
glasso wrote: » I wonder who would be likely to pair up with who! might indicate what they really think behind the scenes couldn't see Djokovic paring up with Federer as Djokovic has just foiled him at too many slams Nadal is probably seen as a more "neutral" party as he was the RG animal as a given.
Tickets for The Championships 2021 will be made available via an online sale, which we anticipate commencing in mid-June. All tickets will be distributed via the official Wimbledon mobile Apps for iOS and Android. There will be no Queue in operation this year, and the 2021 Qualifying Competition will be closed to the public.
Rob2D wrote: » Fed and Nadal actually get on well it seems plus Nadal is the much better doubles player anyway. I'd be surprised if we don't see it at some point. It's guaranteed viership money for the tour.
Hector Savage wrote: » Djokovic and Nadal would never pair up , they f*ckin hate each other !
dominatinMC wrote: » I don't think that's the case at all. There seems to be a lot of animosity between Fed and Djokovic, but I've never seen any hostility between Nadal and Djoker.
Slashermcguirk wrote: » The field at Queens has become so weak over the years. I remember back in the day a lot of the top players would play but Federer never had any interest (presumably contracted to Halle), Nadal and Djokovic i think played maybe twice ever and the last time they played each other there was in 2008 from memory. I suppose it is only a 500 event so no real incentive to play in it. A friend of mine went a couple of years ago and said the field was very poor
whiterebel wrote: » FAA takes out Fed in 3. Serving was woeful. FAA was hitting the forehand beautifully and Fed kept serving on to it. Strange that FAA gets in one of the top Clay coaches in Uncle Tony, has a horrific clay season, and yet plays really well on his first 2 grass tournaments. Well deserved win.
glasso wrote: » doesn't augur well for Wimbledon and having pulled out of the French surely was planning to go deeper here - his next match will be at SW19 according to his schedule
klr87 wrote: » Well, that withdrawal definitely did not have the desired affect. FAA is very competent player on grass, IMHO better than the likes of Tsitsipas, Zverev and Medvedev, so this was never going to be easy. The one thing FAA can't seem to do is win a final: he's now 0/8 after losing to Cilic in Stuttgart last week. Is two matches on grass enough match practice? Fed isn't the type to go entering a tournament at short notice the week before a slam, although these are unusual circumstances. I'm sure Eastbourne* would love to have him as a wild card next week, but on balance, I think it's quite unlikely. He'll probably play a couple of exhibition matches. *Can't see him going to Nadal's back yard in Mallorca ...
Floppybits wrote: » What is the story with Kyrgios? Has he given up? What a waste of talent.
An initial sale of tickets for the public will go live on this page at 1pm on Thursday 17 June, and you must be registered with myWIMBLEDON by midnight BST on Wednesday 16 June in order to access the ticketing platform for the initial sale. Further details on these ticket sales will be published shortly.
whiterebel wrote: » Didn’t he have a neck injury?