Tennis News: July 15, 2024
Novak Djokovic makes yet another PR unforced error. A chat with Wimbledon’s boss, and the artistry of Wimbledon’s groundskeeping. Why the slice is so effectiveRead More
An engineer overthinks tennis in a daily journal.
Novak Djokovic makes yet another PR unforced error. A chat with Wimbledon’s boss, and the artistry of Wimbledon’s groundskeeping. Why the slice is so effectiveRead More
It rained a lot during the Wimbledon Championships this year. While that frustratingly occurred on the days when my schedule permitted watching a lot ofRead More
12 responsesESPN/ABC holds the television broadcast rights for the 2024 Wimbledon Championships. The switch from the Tennis Channel to the alternate service has once again inspiredRead More
1 responseDuring a Wimbledon first-round match this year between Harriet Dart and Zhuoxuan Bai, the umpire had to temporarily stop play to direct a ball personRead More
2 responsesJelena Dokic is a retired professional tennis player who played successfully despite a tumultuous personal life off the court. She made a significant impact inRead More
I feel compelled to note that I am not scouring the internet for clips of umpires missing calls. However, missed calls are the ones that tend to be captured and posted to YouTube, so that is generally what turns up in searches. Additionally, missed calls are usually great backdrops for more extensive discussions about the nuances of the rules. They are also fabulously entertaining.
1 responseToday’s tennis training technique is new to me. During Season 2, Episode 1 of the Netflix docuseries “Break Point,” Aryna Sabalenka is shown lying downRead More
Andy Murray’s lengthy departure gets underway at Wimbledon. How to queue for Wimbledon tickets. Tennis is having a moment as a fixture of pop cultureRead More
Tennis is supposed to be fun. Unfortunately, the pursuit of on-court performance and other engagement experiences can sometimes diminish overall enjoyment. When the complex andRead More
1 responseIt’s a paradox that the two major schools of thought typically recommended for making big life decisions are polar opposites. The first theory is thatRead More