#NextŻen

[DUN I LOVE]

E: Ja bym po prostu zsumował wszystkie punkty za tytuły + ćwierćfinały szlemów i wyżej. Wyszedłby obiektywny ranking. Ewentualnie obniżył punktacje 500, bo nie są bardziej znaczące od ćwierćfinału szlema.

Problem w tym, że jestem tak leniwy, że nie chce mi się tego utrudniać, wolę iść po najniższej linii oporu.

[DUN I LOVE]

Takie modyfikacje bym wprowadził :
250 - 100 punktów
500 - 200 punktów
1/4 szlema - 360 punktów
Finał szlema - 1500 punktów

Taki system podkreśliłby rangę szlema w Twoim rankingu. Marginalizacja kurników i dodanie punktów za finał szlema żeby ten bardziej wyróżniał się na tle wygranej w Mastersie.

Prędzej może polecieć według punktacji Entry?

WTF - 1500
Finał WS - 1200
M-1000 - 1000
Półfinał WS - 720
Finał M-1000 - 600
ATP500 - 500
Ćierćfinał WS - 360
ATP250 - 250

itp.

[Robertinho]

E: Ja bym po prostu zsumował wszystkie punkty za tytuły + ćwierćfinały szlemów i wyżej. Wyszedłby obiektywny ranking. Ewentualnie obniżył punktacje 500, bo nie są bardziej znaczące od ćwierćfinału szlema.

Problem w tym, że jestem tak leniwy, że nie chce mi się tego utrudniać, wolę iść po najniższej linii oporu.

Zrobić dwa błędy w jednym związku frazeologicznym to trzeba umieć. Skrupulatnie to zaplanowałeś, tak jak to przypisujesz polo?

[DUN I LOVE]

Poprawiony.

Mój ranking (10.05.21):

1. Daniił Miedwiediew (WTF, 2 finały WS, 3 M-1000 10 tytułów ATP);
2. Alexander Zverev (WTF, finał WS, 4 M-1000, 15 tytułów ATP);
3. Stefanos Tsitsipas (WTF, 1 M-1000, 3 półfinały WS, 6 tytułów ATP);
4. Karen Chaczanow (1 M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP);
5. Hubert Hurkacz (1 M-1000, 3 tytuły ATP)
6. Mateo Berrettini (półfinał, WS, finał M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP)
7. Hyeon Chung (półfinał WS)
8. Andriej Rubliow (finał M-1000, 8 tytułów ATP, król ATP500);
9. Borna Corić (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)
10. Jannik Sinner (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)

[Kamileki]

Poprawiony.

Mój ranking (10.05.21):

1. Daniił Miedwiediew (WTF, 2 finały WS, 3 M-1000 10 tytułów ATP);
2. Alexander Zverev (WTF, finał WS, 4 M-1000, 15 tytułów ATP);
3. Stefanos Tsitsipas (WTF, 1 M-1000, 3 półfinały WS, 6 tytułów ATP);
4. Karen Chaczanow (1 M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP);
5. Hubert Hurkacz (1 M-1000, 3 tytuły ATP)
6. Mateo Berrettini (półfinał, WS, finał M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP)
7. Hyeon Chung (półfinał WS)
8. Andriej Rubliow (finał M-1000, 8 tytułów ATP, król ATP500);
9. Borna Corić (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)
10. Jannik Sinner (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)

Steryd z Korei wskoczył przed Andrieja. @Emu na pewno się ucieszy.

[Kamileki]

[Starigniter]

Next gen, old gen, golden gen i pewnie coś tam jeszcze się wynajdzie

[Damian]

Sensational Sebastian: #NextGenATP Baez Claims Third Challenger Title Of 2021

Spoiler:

20-year-old Argentine triumphs in Zagreb

Two weeks ago, it was Juan Manuel Cerundolo claiming his maiden ATP Challenger Tour crown. On Saturday, another #NextGenATP Argentine made a major statement with a title of his own.

Buenos Aires native Sebastian Baez will join Cerundolo in the Top 200 of the FedEx ATP Rankings after lifting the trophy in the Croatian capital of Zagreb. The duo are leading the South American charge in their quest to qualify for the Next Gen ATP Finals as well, with Baez moving to seventh in the ATP Race To Milan.

Baez, a qualifier, rallied from a set down to defeat Juan Pablo Varillas 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 in the championship clash at the Zagreb Open. It marked his third comeback victory of the week, after also dropping the opening set against former World No. 23 Damir Dzumhur and second seed Pedro Martinez.

"It was an amazing week," said Baez. "The truth is that it's something incredible to start in qualifying and to be able to lift the trophy. Thanks to my coach Sebastian for preparing me on court. It was just a good tournament with really good matches for me."

Baez

A dogged defender with the agility to stop his opponents from all corners of the court, the 20-year-old is earning serious attention on the ATP Challenger Tour in 2021. Not only does he own a tour-leading 94.1 win percentage (16-1 record), but his three trophies move him atop the titles leaderboard alongside Jenson Brooksby.

Standing at 5'7", where Baez lacks in height, he more than makes up with unyielding aggression and determination. Just like his 5'7" countryman Diego Schwartzman.

With his victory on Saturday, Baez etched his name in the ATP Challenger history books for his native Argentina. At 20 years and four months, he joins Juan Martin del Potro, Guillermo Coria, Guillermo Canas and Gaston Gaudio as the only Argentines to win three Challenger titles before their 21st birthday. In addition, he became the youngest player from his country to win three titles in a single season since an 18-year-old Coria in 2000.

Youngest Argentines To Win Three Challenger Titles

Player Age Third Title
Juan Martin del Potro
17 years, 10 months
2006 Segovia
Guillermo Coria
18 years, 10 months
2000 Montevideo
Guillermo Canas
19 years, 10 months
1997 Santiago
Gaston Gaudio
20 years, 4 months, 10 days
1999 Nice
Sebastian Baez
20 years, 4 months, 17 days
2021 Zagreb
Baez, who opened the season outside the Top 300 of the FedEx ATP Rankings, has surged to a projected career-high of No. 183. A pair of titles on Chilean soil - in Concepcion and Santiago - gave him a perfect 10-0 start to 2021, before taking his talents to Europe and triumphing on the clay of Zagreb. He would prevail at the Zagreb Open as a qualifier, winning seven matches in seven days, including his first career victory over a Top 100 opponent (Martinez).

A former Roland Garros junior finalist in 2018, Baez has his sights set on qualifying for his first Grand Slam in Paris in one week.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/baez-20 ... nger-title

[Barty]

Piątym najmłodszym zawodnikiem od 2000 roku jest Alcaraz, jeśli chodzi o debiut w Top100. Pewnie gdyby nie przerwa pandemiczna, to mógłby być trzeci za Nadalem i Gasquetem.

[Starigniter]

Piątym najmłodszym zawodnikiem od 2000 roku jest Alcaraz, jeśli chodzi o debiut w Top100. Pewnie gdyby nie przerwa pandemiczna, to mógłby być trzeci za Nadalem i Gasquetem.

"Call 911, 'cause Alcatraz just got outta jail!"

Oby tylko nie skończył jak Corić czy Delpuś

[Damian]

Brooksby's Breakthrough: Meet The #NextGenATP Star Who Refuses To Lose

Spoiler:

20-year-old has sights set on Milan in first year as a professional

Jenson Brooksby expects to win every match he plays. That is no exaggeration.

Whether it be in his Grand Slam debut against a former World No. 4, in front of a packed crowd at the 2019 US Open, or his first tournament after missing 14 months with a toe injury, the American refuses to be rattled by any opponent and any situation he encounters.

So, when the 20-year-old had his back against the wall in Friday's final round of Roland Garros qualifying, facing a set and a double break deficit, it was business as usual. A self-described 'physical player', Brooksby isn't afraid to show his emotions on court and takes pride in his ability to dig in the trenches and fight for every point. Nothing comes easy against the California native, even when he's staring down three match points with a spot in the Roland Garros main draw on the line.

When Brooksby completed the 6-7(5), 7-6(2), 6-4, comeback against French wild card Evan Furness to punch his ticket in Paris, it confirmed what the American had believed all along: that he is ready for the game's biggest stages. The moment was greeted with a subtle fist pump to his longtime coach Joseph Gilbert. Despite the magnitude of what had just transpired, he has his ambitions set much higher.

You May Also Like: Brooksby Saves 3 MPs To Qualify At Roland Garros: 'I Always Fight Until The Last Point'
"I always knew I could do this, but I'm definitely proud of myself for showing the consistency so far," Brooksby told ATPTour.com. "I've played four Challenger finals already, and that was only a few tournaments in, after missing 14 months. I know I've had the level. The consistency from match-to-match is something that wasn't there a few years ago, but there's a lot of the year left so I'm hoping to keep getting better."

A historic start to the season on the ATP Challenger Tour has Brooksby firmly in contention to make his debut at the Next Gen ATP Finals in November. Up to seventh in the ATP Race To Milan, he is an integral member of the #NextGenATP American trio that also includes Sebastian Korda and Brandon Nakashima. In just his first year as a professional, one of 2021's hottest players is expecting all the success that comes his way.

"I didn't think I'd be close at the start of the year, but I saw where I'm at now and it would be cool," Brooksby said of his Milan prospects. "It looks like a fun tournament and it'd be great to play it. It would show my consistency is high and that I'm getting better and doing a lot of the right things."

To open a Challenger campaign with three titles from four finals is impressive, but to also do it to launch a professional career is unprecedented. As fearless a competitor as they come, Brooksby's physicality and mental drive have been on full display since he turned pro in January. He would soon lift his maiden trophy in Potchefstroom, South Africa, followed by back-to-back crowns on home soil in Orlando and Tallahassee. In doing so, the American became the youngest player in Challenger history to win three titles in the first four months of a season. He is up to a career-high No. 163 in the FedEx ATP Rankings.


Brooksby's story is a fascinating one. A former USTA junior champion, he sent shockwaves throughout the tennis world with an upset of former World No. 4 Tomas Berdych at the 2019 US Open. At the age of 18 and with no experience on the professional stage, he would earn the biggest win of his young career.

Hoping to continue developing his game at the college level, Brooksby enrolled at Baylor University later that year. But the American would suffer a significant setback as he prepared for the next step in his journey. A debilitating 'turf toe' injury would derail his college tennis ambitions. It kept Brooksby on the sidelines and prevented him from practising and training amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Unable to step on a court for the first half of 2020, the California native says he hobbled around his home with a boot strapped to his foot. A total of 14 months would pass before the American finally returned to a match court to open the 2021 season.

"Last year was not easy for me, but it's only made me tougher and more motivated," Brooksby reflected. "At the 2019 US Open, I hurt my arm and then I had the turf toe that kept me out for a while in 2020. That was a tough injury, because it was hard for anyone to know what it really was. You'd do what the doctor says and try to go back on court and you're always readjusting. That just confirmed in my mind that while my level was ready, my body wasn't.

"Those moments made me hungry to go out there and compete. I was slowly improving physically and had a lot of motivation from those struggles. I'm always going to stay hungry and remember that."

Brooksby

An only child, Jenson was born to Glen and Tania Brooksby on 26 October 2000. Named after former Formula One driver Jenson Button, it was his father's passion for auto racing that led to the unique name. Glen, an anesthesiologist, used to race for fun in California and has been a longtime F1 fan.

Brooksby has speed in his DNA. One of the more vocal and energetic players on tour, the American is also an agile mover known for his unrelenting defence. That mentality of fighting for every ball has been engrained in Brooksby since he first joined forces with Gilbert at age seven. As he says, it's a reflection of the culture at the JMG Academy in Sacramento.

"I started playing when I was four," Brooksby said. "My parents both got me into tennis and they played quite a bit in the past. I remember back in the day I would hit a Nerf ball against the garage door every day before school, for like an hour. I just always loved playing tennis. I'll never forget how my mom would drive me to the academy for practice when I was younger. I couldn't have done this without my parents' support.

"I've been with the same coach since I was seven and my parents actually used to have lessons with him long before me. He only coached adults but my mom and dad asked him if he would try teaching me. He said 'yes' and here we are 13 years later. I think it's a cool story that I've been with him for so long. He knows me as a person. We have a basis of how we train and we're just constantly fine tuning things. There are no surprises, so it makes it easier. It's about learning new things as you go along and fine tuning things as you can. It's great that I've had so much consistency with him. I'm very thankful for that."

It's no wonder that Brooksby says that Rafael Nadal is his biggest inspiration. That relentless aggression is not only the culture established by Gilbert, but his philosophy modeled after the former World No. 1.

"His mentality and consistency is just so amazing for me to see," Brooksby said of Nadal. "And how he's done that for so long. I love the intensity and discipline he brings every time... I'm just trying to be more physical. Competing day-in and day-out and being physical every day on the court. That's what we focus on before anything else."

Brooksby

With Milan on his mind, Brooksby says he is looking forward to having Gilbert in his corner at the Allianz Cloud, if he qualifies for the innovative 21-and-under event. One of the unique aspects of the Next Gen ATP Finals is the ability for players and coaches to talk, via headset, at certain moments of matches.

"I've seen it on TV a few times and it's pretty cool. The different rules are fun too. Joseph and I always talk about how hilarious it would be if people saw us chatting on changeovers. The way we talk to each other is naturally different than usual, but it would be great to get some coaching during matches."

A deep run at Roland Garros will go a long way towards Brooksby's bid to qualify for Milan. He carries a 13-match win streak into his first main draw appearance on the terre battue. It will be the 2021 Challenger breakout star against one of the circuit's breakthrough performers from a year ago, as 24th seed Aslan Karatsev awaits in the first round.

Get To Know Jenson
Favourite hobby: I love playing piano. My parents have a piano at home and my dad played some in the past. I started when I was nine or 10 years old and I had some lessons back then. Even now, when I'm at home, I'll go for more lessons. I really enjoy it. It's just a relaxing and fun skill to have.

Superstition: Nothing crazy, but I always warm up earlier than most players for a match. So I have more time to go the locker room and go to the gym. I do that consistently.

Favourite home-cooked meal: I love how we grill salmon. My dad does it really well. I live pretty close to my parents, so I love going over there and we'll have a nice meal like that. Also, we'll have a big salad with it, with a lot of toppings like carrots, mushrooms, tomatoes, and usually I'll put some cranberries in there too. I always love having that when I go home.

Three famous people to meet: Will Smith. I love his movies and he seems really cool. Jenson Button too, just to be able to meet the guy I was named after. And the third would have to be a tennis player. Rafa.

Can't travel without: My music speaker. In South Africa, we were always at the outside pool and had the music on. If we're at a hotel and it's not too busy, I like listening to music a lot. Rock is my favourite genre, but EDM and rap are solid too. I'd say my favourite band is the Arctic Monkeys.

Favourite vacation spot: Hawaii. I've been there with my family a few times and it's just a relaxing place to go on vacation. Going around the islands and enjoying life.

https://www.atptour.com/en/news/brooksb ... -spotlight

[DUN I LOVE]

Poprawiony.

Mój ranking (10.05.21):

1. Daniił Miedwiediew (WTF, 2 finały WS, 3 M-1000 10 tytułów ATP);
2. Alexander Zverev (WTF, finał WS, 4 M-1000, 15 tytułów ATP);
3. Stefanos Tsitsipas (WTF, 1 M-1000, 3 półfinały WS, 6 tytułów ATP);
4. Karen Chaczanow (1 M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP);
5. Hubert Hurkacz (1 M-1000, 3 tytuły ATP)
6. Mateo Berrettini (półfinał, WS, finał M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP)
7. Hyeon Chung (półfinał WS)
8. Andriej Rubliow (finał M-1000, 8 tytułów ATP, król ATP500);
9. Borna Corić (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)
10. Jannik Sinner (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)

Musi wygrać w niedzielę Stefanos, żeby zostać liderem rankingu.

[Barty]

Gianluigi Quinzi w wieku 25 lat zakończył karierę tenisową. W 2013 roku wygrał juniorski Wimbledon, a szerszemu gronu przedstawił się grając z dziką kartą w Next Gen ATP Finals w Mediolanie. Quinzi swoją decyzję tłumaczy zbyt wielkim stresem i nie radzeniem z oczekiwaniami.
"Zdałem sobie sprawę, że nie jestem w stanie wejść do pierwszej setki. Musiałem się zastanowić i zrozumieć, co dalej robić. Nie potrafiłem się zresetować i zacząć od nowa z pełnym entuzjazmem. Kiedy dużo wygrywasz jako junior, to później przegrywanie staje się tragedią."
Quinzi wspomniał również, że brakowało mu pewnego zabezpieczenia przyszłości i ciągłe granie w tenisa mu tego nie gwarantowało. Włoch wygrał dwa turnieje challengerowe i zajmował 142. miejsce. Teraz chce realizować się od zaplecza tenisa i tymczasowo zostać trenerem.

[no-handed backhand]

WTF.

[Federasta20]

Wyobraźmy sobie, że Hurkacz wygrywa Wimbledon i ma szlema przed gwiazdami swojego pokolenia

[Kamileki]

Wyobraźmy sobie, że Hurkacz wygrywa Wimbledon i ma szlema przed gwiazdami swojego pokolenia

"gwiazdami".

[Robertinho]

Wyobraźmy sobie, że Hurkacz wygrywa Wimbledon i ma szlema przed gwiazdami swojego pokolenia

"gwiazdami".

Też to pomyślałem, ale raczej opcja "typowy rywal rafole w finale WS w ostatnich latach", jest bardziej prawdopodobna. Kto z trójki Hubert, Felix, Beret by nim nie był.

[Kamileki]

Wyobraźmy sobie, że Hurkacz wygrywa Wimbledon i ma szlema przed gwiazdami swojego pokolenia

"gwiazdami".

Też to pomyślałem, ale raczej opcja "typowy rywal rafole w finale WS w ostatnich latach", jest bardziej prawdopodobna. Kto z trójki Hubert, Felix, Beret by nim nie był.

Cipas i Daniił grali pięć setów, ale jednak Grek vs cegła u Novaka i Daniił vs hard u Nadala to nie będzie to co Hubert/Felix/Beret vs trawiasty Nole.

[Starigniter]

Wyobraźmy sobie, że Hurkacz wygrywa Wimbledon i ma szlema przed gwiazdami swojego pokolenia

"gwiazdami".

Przypomniał mi się post DUNa o "bardzo życzeniowym" finale AAF bodajże w Wimbledonie

P.S.
Takie coś nadaje się do sekcji złotych komentarzy czy nie? Bo mnie rozbawiło

[DUN I LOVE]

Mój ranking (12.07.21):

1. Daniił Miedwiediew (WTF, 2 finały WS, 3 M-1000 11 tytułów ATP);
2. Alexander Zverev (WTF, finał WS, 4 M-1000, 15 tytułów ATP);
3. Stefanos Tsitsipas (WTF, finał, WS, 1 M-1000, 3 półfinały WS, 7 tytułów ATP);
4. Mateo Berrettini (finał WS, finał M-1000, 5 tytułów ATP);
5. Karen Chaczanow (1 M-1000, 4 tytuły ATP);
6. Hubert Hurkacz (1 M-1000, półfinał WS, 3 tytuły ATP)
7. Hyeon Chung (półfinał WS)
8. Andriej Rubliow (finał M-1000, 8 tytułów ATP, król ATP500);
9. Borna Corić (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)
10. Jannik Sinner (finał M-1000, 2 tytuły ATP)