#gasquet

[a2zsportsnews]

Richard Gasquet wins in final Metz appearance | ATP Tour

Match Report Gasquet wins on final Metz appearance: ‘It’s where it all started’ Herbert, Struff advance at indoor hard-court ATP 250 November 04, 2024 Moselle Open Richard Gasquet becomes the second-oldest match-winner in Metz tournament history. By Jerome Coombe It felt as if it was a full-circle moment for Richard Gasquet on Monday at the Moselle Open. The 38-year-old, who made the first of…

[janesurlife]

[internalweepingmentality]

Gasquet too???? This is a conspiracy to make Novak feel lonely isn’t it

[sportsallover]

Richard 🥹

[muirneach]

zizou sending his ass to retirement

[tennis-out-of-context]

[mythicalpoolnoodle]

THAT LITERALLY BOUNCED ON THE TAP LMFAO 😭😭😭

[charlitosalcaraz]

WE'RE SO BACK BABY

[basilepessoart]

Il y a probablement d'autres exemples, comme Woods et Messi, même si celui-ci n'aurait jamais dû quitter Barcelone. A 37 ans, il devrait y revenir...

Djokovic gagner encore des Grands Chelems ? Evidemment, il n'arrête pas.

Basile Pesso, Land of Somewhere, 23 décembre 2 024 (Fb) Avec interview de Gasquet

[todayworldnews2k21]

Veteran French tennis player Richard Gasquet to retire after French Open

red Tennis Court | Source: Wikimedia Commons 3 min read Last Updated : Oct 10 2024 | 8:06 PM IST Once known as the little Mozart of French tennis, Richard Gasquet is set to end his career without a major to his name. At 38, the French player renowned for his exceptional one-handed backhand told L’Equipe newspaper Thursday that he will end his career after the French Open in front of his home…

[stateofsport211]

Cassis Ch F: Richard Gasquet [3] def. Jurij Rodionov 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Match Stats

📸 ATP official website

J. Rodionov might have taken the first set as it was the source behind his 100% break point conversion rate, but it was insufficient as soon as R. Gasquet further dialed in since the second set. Through his cleaner strikes, he ended up bringing the former off-balance, especially with some vintage winners inflicting more damages from the baseline, leaving J. Rodionov a little to no option to move forward as it previously was. This way, R. Gasquet created 7 break points, converting 71% of them throughout all three sets.

Besides, except the first set, R. Gasquet also appeared more solid on serve. Scoring 6 aces than J. Rodionov's 5, the Frenchman had an outstanding first serve winning percentage with 71%, which helped him to get out of trouble in some occasions. However, this left the Austrian's second serves more vulnerable since he only won 52% of his second serve points compared to R. Gasquet's 57%, thus making it more attack-prone at worst.

As a result, R. Gasquet became the third oldest person to win a Challenger title after Ivo Karlovic and Fernando Verdasco. Grinding it out until the body called it quit would make it even more legendary for R. Gasquet, regardless of when or where he would end his playing career at. On the other hand, J. Rodionov joins the Austrian Davis Cup team on the World Group I tie against Turkey, which will be a home tie in Bad Waltersdorf for the rest of the week. That could be another exciting one at their best.

[alfredol70]

Richard Gasquet vs Peter Buldorini | R2 Manama • Highlights

[sportsallover]

It’s a shame Richard Gasquet lost to Alcaraz, because the purple of his t-shirt is magnificent

[louieciriaco19]

Alcaraz Shines Bright in the Australian Open Opener:Vintage Victory Over...

[realpersonfacts]

throwing a fit whenever my fave loses and hoping jakey dies since the mid-2000s 🫡

transcript:

Monday, July 7th [2008]. Roger Federer was not supposed to lose the Wimbledon final. He was supposed to thrash Nadal in return for his own annihilation in Paris, break Bjorn Borg's record, and smash any doubts about him being the greatest player that ever lived. When he lost the first two sets, 4-6, 4-6, I knew in my brain that he was going to lose. Even when he saved two championship points and won the next two sets, 7-6, 7-6, I knew he couldn't do it. He lost, 7-9 in the final set. In my heart, I wanted him to win. I am not going to tell anyone, even James [my friend who also watched tennis], that I cried at his defeat. (James told me he cried when Agassi lost in one of the opens a few years ago.) He deserved a record that will be remembered. No one is going to care about his >231 weeks as the world #1. He was supposed to win Wimbledon 6 times in a row. He let me down. I hope he comes back next year and wins, and the year after, and the year after. He needs to win eight times to beat Sampras's record, and beat 14 Grand Slams. He needs to win the French Open and show Nadal who is the boss. Rafa Nadal needs to break a leg. Margin note: I wanted him to stage the greatest comeback ever...better than Murray v. Gasquet

do you guys wanna see my diary entry from when federer lost the wimbledon 2008 final (i was 13)