#jerome kym

[stateofsport211]

Mallorca Ch SF: Matteo Gigante def. Jerome Kym 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 Match Stats

📸 ATP official website

J. Kym had his chances to serve for the match once again, but M. Gigante took the opportunity to strike back as the former tried to overcome tightness, steadily shifting the moment as he got more offensive. While some shots became questioned under pressure, the Italian still nailed its construction, which helped him generating 6 break points even if J. Kym converted 100% of his only 3 chances to break, with the latter appearing to be the better player at most times until the moment he had to serve for it.

Besides, both players had distinct service game strengths throughout the match. While J. Kym scored overwhelming 13 aces, 9 more than M. Gigante's 4, the Swiss won 11% more points from his first serves with 77%, most of which secured his first-set dominance. However, his second serves became risky as he double-faulted three times, with questions surrounding its efficacy occurring toward the end of the match, where it faded 29% lower than M. Gigante's percentage with only 34%.

Interestingly, this marked M. Gigante's third Challenger final (with his previous 2 came from Tenerife 1 and 2 Challengers), where he will face fifth seed Duje Ajdukovic, who defeated qualifier Khumoyun Sultanov 6-4, 6-3 after a close match. This could be intriguing to fill the evening (local time), with their point construction and balance in general being tested. A fun one to close the week with!

[alfredol70]

Matteo Gigante vs Jerome Kym | SF Mallorca • Highlights

[iamqueenhugo]

It was a near perfect 2 year reign, but in those years I learned the value of Willingness, Excellence, Passion, Perseverance & Social Responsibility. Thank you Futurus Betera for a very big oppurtunity that I enjoyed being part of and will continue to be part of. The legacy of this group will not end here. This shall continue as long as we have people who continously believe in us. Thank you to the whole Betera Family and most especially to Nay Markie Binsol. This is QUEEN HUGO of the Bicol Region, your Manila's Five Prettiest 2017 crown keeper, now ready to say - Mission Accomplished! Congratulations to the new Queens of Betera!!! #VivaBetera #ProudBetera Maquillage by @drewgalleguez Gowns by Kym Faustino & Jerome Villanueva Heels by @nereku (at Cayetano Sports Complex) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3EAZCinp7a/?igshid=19h8bvubz67lz

[maceikblog]

Co się dzisiaj działo? #133 13.5.2022

NHL, play-offy:

Bruins-Hurricanes 5:2 (3:3 w serii)

Lightning-Maple Leafs 4:3 po dogrywce (3:3 w serii)

Blues-Wild 5:1 (4:2 w serii, awans Blues)

Kings-Oilers 2:4 (3:3 w serii)

NBA, play-offy:

76ers-Heat 90:99 (2:4 w serii, awans Heat)

Mavericks-Suns 113:86 (3:3 w serii)

Ekstraklasa:

Cracovia-Wisła Płock 3:0

Jagiellonia-Legia 2:2

Fortuna 1 Liga: Podbeskidzie-Arka 1:1

III Liga:

GKS Przodkowo-Błękitni Stargard 4:1

Olimpia Grudziądz-Pogoń Nowe Skalmierzyce 1:0

Zawisza Bydgoszcz-KP Starogard 1:3

Mistrzostwa Świata w hokeju elity:

Francja-Słowacja 2:4

USA-Łotwa 4:1

Finlandia-Norwegia 5:0

Niemcy-Kanada 3:5

IPL: Punjab Kings (209/9, Jonny Bairstow 66, Kagiso Rabada 3/21) pokonali Royal Challengers Bangalore (155/9, Glenn Maxwell 35, Harshal Patel 4/34) 54 runami

Energa Basket Liga, play-offy: Czarni Słupsk-Śląsk Wrocław 71:81 (2:3 w serii, awans Śląska do finału)

MLB: Pirates-Reds 0:4 (13-18)

Giro d'Italia,

7 etap:

Koen Bouwman (NL)

2. Bauke Mollema (NL)

3. Davide Formolo (ITA)

128. Cesare Benedetti

generalka

Juan Pedro Lopez (ESP)

2. Lennard Kamna (GER)

3. Rein Taaramae (EST)

124. Cesare Benedetti

Challenger w Paryżu: Magdalena Fręch-Ana Bogdan 2:6 4:6

Challenger w Bordeaux: Jan Zieliński/Hugo Nys-Sadio Doumbia/Fabien Reboul 7:5 6:3

Turniej ITF w Antalyi:

Maks Kaśnikowski/Jerome Kym-Matthew Romion/Brandon Walkin 7:6(2) 6:4

Maciej Rajski-Bruno Kuzuhara 1:6 1:6

Soudal Open, 2 runda: 4. Adrian Meronk

Turniej WTA w Rzymie: Iga Świątek-Bianca Andreescu 7:6(2) 6:0

PDC European Tour w Pradze, 1 runda:

Martijn Dragt-Martin Lukeman 1:6

Scott Waites-Rowby John Rodriguez 2:6

Jose Justicia-Miloslav Navratil 6:2

Mickey Mansell-Jeffrey de Zwaan 6:4

Jules van Dongen-Brett Claydon 6:2

Ritchie Edhouse-Ondrej Plsek 6:1

Ricky Evans-Josh Rock 6:4

Jonathan Worsley-Viteslav Sedlak 4:6

Florian Hempel-Ross Smith 4:6

Martijn Kleermaker-Sebastian Białecki 6:4

Dave Chisnall-Filip Sebesta 6:0

John Henderson-Nathan Aspinall 1:6

Dennie Olde Kalter-Adam Gawlas 4:6

Ted Evetts-Adrian Lewis 3:6

Gabriel Clemens-Karel Sedlacek 3:6

Vincent van der Voort-Geert Nentjes 6:2

[newsdotescom-blog]

No puedo darle a Jerome Kym tanto tiempo como le doy a Roger Federer

No puedo darle a Jerome Kym tanto tiempo como le doy a Roger Federer

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El entrenador Severin Luthi se ofreció a ayudar al mejor prospecto suizo Jerome Kym, pero admite que no puede darle al joven de 17 años tanto tiempo como le da 20 veces al gran campeón Slam Roger Federer.

Federer cumplirá 39 años el próximo agosto, Wawrinka cumplió 35 hace unos meses, y los suizos esperan que sus jóvenes talentos realicen su potencial y se conviertan en estrellas en el…

[delshonna-blog]

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[stateofsport211]

📸 Rafa Nadal Academy's official YT via Movistar+/ATP Challenger

Compared to the first and second sets, the third set became a more competitive set once another element of being able to close something out is in play. To confirm this, J. Kym was ahead in the first half of the set as he casually responded to M. Gigante's drop shot with a backhand, where the latter's backhand turned out to be fired too wide to create his break point before he broke to 3-1. J. Kym then swiftly strengthened his position with a service game hold to 4-1.

Several games later, J. Kym earned the opportunity to serve for the match. Here, he faced a stiff opposition as M. Gigante started striking back, where the former's backhand error to the latter's forehand saved the Swiss' match point before his subsequent error resulted in the Italian's break of serve to 5-4. By then, M. Gigante leveled the play with another service game hold to 5-5.

Afterward, M. Gigante continued the rhythm by smashing his way for a 2-point lead after J. Kym started the eleventh game with a double fault. Ultimately, M. Gigante broke to 6-5, which opened up his opportunity to serve for the match. Conceding just one point after a rare pass from the Swiss, M. Gigante took the third set 7-5 to secure his spot in tomorrow's finals, which will be his third for the year.

[stateofsport211]

📸 Rafa Nadal Academy's official YT via Movistar+/ATP Challenger

In contrast to the first set, M. Gigante hung on and dialed further in as he approached the second set, where it steadily bore fruit toward its end. After seven consecutive games, M. Gigante's groundstrokes started to make impact as his forehand pass set himself 2 points ahead before actually having a break point. Several points later, M. Gigante's backhand pass confirmed the break to 5-3.

Afterward, the Italian earned his chance to serve for the second set. Even if he conceded one point midway, an unreturned serve allowed him to take the second set 6-3, thus forcing the deciding set to find out the outcome of this match.

[stateofsport211]

📸 Rafa Nadal Academy's official YT via Movistar+/ATP Challenger

Meanwhile, in Mallorca...

A talent-off semifinal match started the singles semifinal in the Mallorca Challenger, where Matteo Gigante, who previously defeated Enzo Couacaud 6-3, 6-4 in the quarterfinals, took on Jerome Kym, who also straightforwardly knocked out Ricardas Berankis 6-3, 6-2 in the previous round. This turned out to be a chaotic encounter between them, which tested their point construction and consistency in general, considering their ability to close things out afterward.

After three consecutive holds, J. Kym started aggressively by firing a forehand return ace before going after M. Gigante's baseline game, whose forehand erred before another backhand error created the former's break point. J. Kym's forehand pass then converted the break point to 3-1, followed by a consolidation to 4-1.

Somehow, J. Kym continued his dominance through a forehand winner to start the next game, where it became erratic for M. Gigante that doubled the Swiss' break-lead to 5-1. As a result, J. Kym earned the opportunity to serve for the first-set breadstick, where even if M. Gigante saved a set point from a rare forehand pass, the Swiss was still able to serve it out (6-1) to assert his dominance in this match.

[stateofsport211]

Zug Ch F: Jerome Kym [Alt] def. Roman Andres Burruchaga [3] 6-4, 6-4 Match Stats

📸 ATP official website

Roman's level-raising became more evident in the second set, where he broke to start it. However, J. Kym started to turn the tables again as he fired his powerful forehand right for his break point in the sixth game, and had not looked back since even though there was a hiccup where his return game carried it for the title than his service game (which slipped). As a result, both players had 8 break points, but the Swiss alternate converted 5 of them compared to Roman's 3.

Besides, both players had their own second serve problems, but the first serves differentiated them in some pressing moments. Scoring 5 aces than Roman's 2, J. Kym had exceptional first serve winning percentage with 69%, 13% more than the third seed, which allowed him to get out of some critical moments. However, Roman had the slight edge on the second serves by 3% even if he double-faulted thrice, which highlighted the slight vulnerability of J. Kym's second serves.

This marked J. Kym's second Challenger-level title since the Prostejov Challenger earlier this year, securing his spot in the US Open qualification rounds right at the cut-off as he picked up where he left off in style. To add, as J. Kym is now 179 live and reached his career-high, he would not need a protected ranking to enter anymore, even after his upcoming tournament in the Liberec Challenger, where he will face wild card Jan Kumstat in a talent-off first-round match. Should be an interesting one to follow as well!

[stateofsport211]

📸 🎥 ATP official website

Roman steadily increased his level in the second set as he tried to set things up, but J. Kym managed to turn the tables once again before closing it out becoming another challenge. To start, after 2 consecutive holds, the Swiss alternate found himself in trouble as his game points turned out to be foiled, followed by Roman's working volley to secure his break point before his +1 forehand error securing his break to 2-1. The Argentinean third seed then extended the lead with a service game hold to 3-1, while J. Kym kept in touch with a service game hold to 3-2 even if he trailed by 2 points beforehand due to Roman's preceding forehands.

However, things started to shift from the next game, where J. Kym capitalized on Roman's previous errors before producing a forehand winner, creating his break point before he broke to 5-3, a game after he held thanks to his preceding forehand down-the-line to Roman's forehand error. This allowed the Swiss alternate to serve for the match, but Roman started to get ideas from his forehand passes, including one to fumble the former's match point before he broke back to 5-4. However, an erratic service game marked by his third-shot errors caused J. Kym to break back for the match, also taking the second set 6-4 to secure his second Challenger title of the year.

[stateofsport211]

📸 ATP official website

After surviving the thrilling quarterfinal match against Marko Topo, alternate Jerome Kym defeated last year's runner-up Joris de Loore 6-3, 7-6(3) to secure another Challenger-level final for the year, facing third seed Roman Andres Burruchaga, who also knocked out Marc-Andrea Huesler 3-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the semifinals. This match tested their range consistency in general, which came down to the most pressing games toward the end of the match.

Roman started the match with a forehand down-the-line return ace, which was replied by J. Kym through a shot winner before the latter continued firmer with a service game hold to 1-0. They continued with some service game holds until the sixth game, where J. Kym's preceding forehand outhit Roman's forehand to break 4-2 after the latter's backhand became more vulnerable. However, the Argentinean third seed capitalized on J. Kym's previous double fault, followed by forehand errors to break back 4-3.

Afterward, the home alternate held his service game to 4-4 to level the play, followed by another service game hold for J. Kym. This was continued with a backhand error from Roman to set the Swiss a point ahead after the latter's failed tweener before having a set point due to another backhand error from the Argentinean. As a result of his +1 backhand error in response to J. Kym's deep backhand return, J. Kym broke for the first set 6-4, which secured his commanding one-set lead in this match.

[stateofsport211]

Zug Ch QF: Jerome Kym [Alt] def. Marko Topo 7-5, 6-7(10), 7-6(6) Match Stats

📸 ATP official website

M. Topo had some fair chances to close the match as he tried to capitalize on J. Kym's unforced errors, but the latter dug deep through his groundstrokes and service games and pressed the former's service game. As a result, J. Kym turned the tables around during the tie-breakers even if both players had their slight moments in the last 2 sets. Therefore, M. Topo's sole break point conversion (out of 7 chances) came from the first set, while J. Kym had 3 chances to break in the third set that were left unconverted throughout the match.

Besides, a little differentiated both players' service games. J. Kym fired 5 more aces than M. Topo (19 to 14), which helped him having the slight edge of his first serves by 6% with a 75% winning percentage. On the other hand, M. Topo nailed his second serves by winning 13%, more points compared to J. Kym's 52% even though both players double-faulted quadruple times.

In the semifinals match that will begin soon, J. Kym would face Joris de Loore by the time of this writing, who straightforwardly defeates Joris de Loore 6-3, 6-4 in the semifinals. As the former tried to pick up where he left off, maintaining the balance after this grueling match could be crucial to stand out, considering how J. de Loore could also able to grind things out in the pressing moments. That one could be a fun follow.

[stateofsport211]

📸 🎥 ATP official website

Just like the second set, there were several interesting points from some parts of the third set, but everything came down to the deciding tie-breaker. For instance, there was a working lob to prolong the eighth game from M. Topo even if J. Kym held the said game to 4-4, and there was another moment earlier in the set where J. Kym survived 2 break points from his working volley to M. Topo and a forehand winner before holding the said service game.

The tie-breaker once again played a factor, but it took several moments before J. Kym's backhand error created M. Topo's initial match points. However, they were fumbled on J. Kym's serve (including 1 with an ace), which was followed by a double fault for the Swiss alternate's match point. Ultimately, the serve turned out to be in, which meant J. Kym won the match with an ace, taking the third set 7-6(6) to secure his spot in the semifinals.

[stateofsport211]

📸 ATP official website

Almost similar to the first set, the second set turned out to be more competitive with their point construction being tested, but the pressure moments became the most crucial aspect toward the end of the set. Right at the second game, M. Topo intuitively painted the lines even if J. Kym held his service game to 1-1, followed by a backhand shank that turned out to be in from the latter to slightly prolong the next game before the former held to 2-1.

Within the next few games, J. Kym had fair chances, including a forehand winner that created one of his break points even though M. Topo had a massive hold to 3-3. Fast-forward to the 12th game, the Swiss' backhand down-the-line winner created an equalizer before he had a set point only for it to be foiled with an ace. As such, a tie-break became inevitable after the German held to 6-6.

The tie-breaker started with M. Topo mini-breaking early to 1-0 due to J. Kym's backhand error, followed by M. Topo's working volleys to hold his serves to 3-0. J. Kym then tried to stay consistent, and found himself saving the earlier 2 match points due to M. Topo's errors to 6-6. Afterward, M. Topo secured another match point thanks to his forehand return ace, but J. Kym saved it again thanks to his preceding backhand (7-7). Thanks to a working smash, the alternate created his initial set point, and saved another 2 match points on his serves. Finally, after a backhand winner secured his latest set point, J. Kym took the second set 7-6(10) due to another error from M. Topo to bring this match to the deciding set.