#martina tomic

[lenakramaric]

(M13) The last two / SUNDAY

mixed media on paper / 90x70 cm // in private collection

13/13 artwork for new exhibition opening 01-July on Malta 

[misslacito]

Luisa Beccaria Otoño Invierno 2017 en la Milán Fashion Week

Luisa Beccaria Otoño Invierno 2017 en la Milán Fashion Week

 Seguimos en Milán y los desfiles cada vez me gustan más. Será que lo mío es la moda, pero es lo que me parece. Y para ejemplo, el jardín otoñal de Luisa Beccaria. Los estampados florales junto a los tejidos vaporosos son los reyes de la pasarela. La colección en sí parece de cuento. Tenemos además un peinado muy natural coronado por flores, sí, más flores. Los largos midi de las faldas rivalizan…

[pakcricwiz]

NFL kicking woes, Ellyse Perry's brilliance and Leo Messi's perfect pass | Classic YouTube

Also featuring Australian Open memories, Sébastien Loeb at the Dakar Rally and the joy of drones in sport

1) Cody Parkey was left feeling like the loneliest man in the world after watching his last-gasp potentially game-winning field goal bounce off the upright and crossbar in the Chicago Bears’ playoff defeat by the Philadelphia Eagles (keep an eye on the mascot in the background, too). Maybe we shouldn’t be surprised by Parkey’s supposed misfortune. He has a knack when it comes to finding the woodwork. Here he is clattering the goal-frame four times from four kicks in a match last November. And here are those doinks immortalised in Tecmo Super Bowl. Parkey still has some way to go before he matches this single rugby union penalty, though. It boinged off the crossbar and post a full four times! Over to you Cody.

2) The Australian Open kicks off on Monday and, as always, Roger Federer is among the favourites. Here’s his emotional journey to winning a 20th grand slam title in Melbourne last year, when Caroline Wozniacki finally won her first. Her ding-dong battle with Simona Halep was one of the matches of the year. There have been countless classic matches down the years but here are some of the best: Chris Evert Lloyd v Martina Navratilova in 1982, Boris Becker v Omar Camporese in 1991, Jennifer Capriati v Martina Hingis in 2002, Andy Roddick v Younes El Aynaoui in 2003 and Marat Safin v Roger Federer in 2005. And will Bernard Tomic have the chutzpah to try this bizarre underarm serve against an opponent at Melbourne Park? We hope so.

Continue reading... from Blogger http://bit.ly/2ACsWHG

[myfamouspeoplez]

Top 10 Tennis Players Who Are Rude In Real Life (2019)

Top 10 Tennis Players Who Are Rude In Real Life (2019)

Top ten tennis players who are rude in real life tennis is a sport that pretty much everyone loves to see nowadays we’re seeing different personalities take to the court it can make for a tremendously entertaining spectacle in the heat of battle many athletes have let loose and we’ve gotten to see their true colors with that being said here’s our list of top 10 tennis players who are ruled in…

[afltickets]

Australian Open 2018 Tickets

Australian Open Tennis Tickets Information

Nadal, Federer, Williams, and Djokovic have all played at one of the largest sporting events in Australia, not to mention the professional tennis circuit. Each year, four Grand Slams are held, and the first is the Australian Open. Started in 1905, popularity for the Australian Open has grown over the years and it currently draws crowds of over 700,000 over its two-week schedule. For those fans, lucky enough to get Australian Open tennis tickets, this is a once in a lifetime experience that is sure to produce some memorable moments in tennis.

With typically high attendance, the Australian Open rivals and often exceeds the attendance of the US Open. It was also the first tournament in the Grand Slam series to use indoor play during extreme heat or wet weather its three main courts. Australian Open tennis tickets guarantee to be an experience you won’t ever forget.

When you get Australian Open tennis tickets, you can expect to experience an all-around entertainment event that includes family friendly activities in the “Garden Square”, musical performances from Australia's best acts, as well as world class tennis. Over the years, attendees that have been fortunate to get Australian Open tennis tickets have seen some of the most famous tennis matches that include Chris Evert-Lloyd's impressive defeat of Martina Navratilova in 1982, Pete Sampras' and his five-set win in the men’s semi-final over Andre Agassi in 2000, and the battle of the Williams sisters’ in the 2003 women's final.

Today’s attendees with Australian Open tennis tickets will see stars that include legends Roger Federer, Andy Murray, and Novak Djokovic who have been playing some of the best tennis in recent history. To purchase or sell Australian Open Tennis Tickets, go to Ticketblaster for more information. Ticketblaster has Australian Open tennis tickets available to all the Australian Open matches including all the finals for both men’s and women’s tennis.

History of the Australian Open

Held each year at the Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, the Australian Open is a major tennis tournament in Australia as well as the rest of the world. Since it is the first of the four Grand Slam tournaments on the professional tennis circuit, followed by the French Open, Wimbledon, and the U.S. Open Tennis, Australian Open tennis tickets are a hot commodity and go fast. Up until 1968, the Australian Open was named the Australian Championships. It was considered an amateur event until the “open” tournaments era began in that year.

The Australian Open was first played in 1905 as the Australian Championships. Later in 1927, it became the Australian Championships and finally became the Australian Open in 1968. The tournament has been held in several different Australian cities, including three stops in New Zealand, before it found a permanent home in Melbourne, Australia.

Fans with Australian Open tennis tickets will enjoy a unique tennis experience as they watch their tennis heroes endure the Australian summer. They will also see the players play on the Rebound Ace court surface. All of the Grand Slam Tournaments feature different skill sets of the tournament players based on each tournament unique playing surface. Even plans to change the surface due of the Rebound Ace court has faced the concern that a new surface could lead to unpredictable behavior from the tennis balls or cause injury to the players due to the incredible heat that is typically seen in January in Australia.

Held in the Rod Laver Arena at Melbourne Park in Melbourne, Australia, the 2018 Australian Open will take from January 15th to January 28th and Australian Open tennis tickets are available for all days including the men’s and women’s final matches. As the first major Grand Slam event of the year, the Australian Open will host the premiere tennis players from all over the world to play on the Australian Open’s hardcourt service.

Winning his fifth Australian Open title, Roger Federer is the defending men’s champion. Djokovic will be looking for his sixth Australian Open title in the last eight years. Also looking for another win is Andy Murray and the winner of the 2016 US Open, Stan Wawrinka. Of the women’s players, Serena Williams is a favorite contender as well as the 2016 Australian Open champion, Angelique Kerber, and the 2017 Australian Open champion, Coco Vandeweghe. The 2018 Australian Open will be another year of exciting tennis with a full bracket on both sides, so make sure to get your Australian Open tennis tickets soon.

When do Australian Open Tennis Tickets Go on Sale?

For those interested in grabbing some Australian Open tennis tickets in 2018, be sure to buy your tickets early. Australian Open tennis tickets go on sale in August, but most of the good seats may already be sold out before you are able to get yours.

You may be curious why Australian Open tennis tickets go on sale six months before the event takes place. With the extreme popularity of the Australian Open tennis tournament, tickets are made available to all the many tourists and international tennis fans from all over the world. As fans flock to Melbourne, Australia during their summer for the food, the weather, the nightlife, and some of the best tennis all year, it can be difficult to obtain Australian Open tennis tickets. Ticketblaster has tickets to all the matches including the finals for both the men’s and women’s tennis.

Watching some of the biggest names in world tennis play on the hardcourts in the Australian Open is a guarantee to fans to see some fierce competition and watch the best of the best slowly progress through the tournament to the finals. To get the best seats at the very best prices, purchase your Australian Open tennis tickets at www.ticketblaster.au. The Australian Open tournament starts on the 15th of January and lasts until the 28th.

The team at Ticketblaster has been involved in the Australian Open Tickets for almost 15 years. Our excellent service by our Australian based customer service team is here to help you 24/7.

Ticketblaster supplies Aussie Open tickets to all rounds and games. We have the following tickets and more available for purchase:

·         Aus Open Tickets

·         Australian Open Finals Tickets

·         Australian Open Tennis Tickets

·         Rod Laver Australian Open Tickets

·         Tennis Tickets

·         Australian Open Tickets

·         Bernard Tomic Tickets

·         Andy Murray Tickets

·         Kei Nishikori Tickets

·         Nick Kyrgios Tickets

·         Novak Djokovic Tickets

·         Rafael Nadal Tickets

·         Roger Federer Tickets

·         Stan Wawrinka Tickets

·         Samantha Stosur Tickets

·         Serena Williams Tickets

·         Venus Williams Tickets

[flauntpage]

Bernard Tomic's Only Sin Was Being Honest About His Job

You're at happy hour after a long day at the office, having drinks with a co-worker. Let's call him, uh, Bernie. He's a mid-career professional, been around the block, mostly does good work. Not a company superstar, but he's pretty damn successful.

Lately, though, Bernie's TPS reports have been uninspired. In fact, his most recent submission was downright sloppy. You ask him what's wrong, and he comes clean: he's a little bored. Not really hungry to conquer the corporate world, the way he once was as an intern. He's making good money, his output is generally perfectly fine, and he's thinking more and more about riding things out until he can drop anchor off Key West and crack open a cold one.

In response, do you:

a) Nod knowingly and order another round, because what he's saying sounds perfectly reasonable for an adult human being discussing their job;

b) Throw your drink in his face and tell him to get his mind right, because how dare he disrespect himself, the company, Corporate America, and probably the Shaolin Temple by giving anything less than maximum, soul-emptying effort at all times.

Did you go with B? Congratulations! You're probably a salty tennis fan. Earlier this week, Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic endured a lifeless, straight-sets loss to Germany's Mischa Zverev in the first round of Wimbledon, then told reporters at a post-match press conference that he wasn't quite feeling it:

"I wasn't mentally and physically there—I don't know why," Tomic told assembled reporters, swiveling around in his chair.

"I felt a little bit bored out there to be completely honest with you. You know I tried at the end and stuff ... but it was too late."

Warming to his theme of disenchantment, the 24-year-old Australian wasn't finished though.

"Holding a trophy or doing well doesn't satisfy me anymore—it's not there," he added later in the media conference.

"I couldn't care less if I make a fourth-round US Open or I lose first round. To me, its the same. I know I'm gonna play another 10 years and after my career I won't have to work again.

"So, this is mental," he added, pointing a finger to his head.

Reaction from the tennis world was swift, and largely harsh. Martina Navratilova told the BBC that Tomic was disrespecting the sport and that he should "find another job." Racket maker Head dropped its sponsorship of Tomic. ESPN analyst Brad Gilbert said he was "absolutely disgusted." Pat Cash suggested that Tomic "go and work in a factory, do some labor and see what it's like to really work out there ... he is too rich, too early. It's as simple as that." Sports Illustrated tennis writer Jon Wertheim was more sympathetic—noting that Tomic's ennui might be related to having a notorious tennis father—but also called Tomic's persistently halfhearted performances "disgraceful" and speculated that his press conference might have been a "cry for help" by a 24-year-old tennis pro possibly suffering from "a touch of mental illness."

Hold up.

Look, nobody wants to watch a pro athlete half-assing their way through a competition. Did you tune in or pay your own money for a ticket to watch Tomic flounder around drowsily? Fine. Get grumpy. Likewise, it's possible that his lackluster effort and post-match comments are signs of serious off-court issues—in which case, he deserves empathy, not scorn.

But let's assume Tomic doesn't need professional help and take his words at face value. Read them again, take any nagging sports fandom you feel out of the equation, and think about what he's actually expressing: I'm bored at the office. Closing the big deal doesn't leave me particularly fulfilled. Win or lose, the days all feel sort of the same, and frankly, I know I'm halfway to a comfortable retirement.

This is unusual? Upsetting? An affront to everything that's right and decent in sports? Please. These are totally normal, utterly unremarkable, downright cliched feelings for any middle-aged professional to have about work. Tennis is Tomic's job. Is it really so shocking for someone at the halfway point of their career to have this kind of is this it? moment?

Tomic has been on the ATP Tour since he was 16 years old. He probably won't play until he's 36. He has enjoyed tremendous, world-beating success—winning three titles, earning $5 million in prize money, becoming the youngest player to reach the Wimbledon quarterfinals since Boris Becker, achieving a world ranking as high as No. 17. He is smart enough that he has likely figured out that he's never going to be Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, or even Pat Rafter.

So now what? Sooner or later, most of us have to ask the same question about how we're earning our livings. Almost everyone starts out gung ho, but the corporate ladder runs out of rungs. The empty workplace booster rocket burns up in the atmosphere. In time you realize that you're not going to make it to the corner office, and that maybe it's not worth the effort to keep trying. Maybe you don't want the hassle of a job like that anyway. Maybe you've topped out, so now you're going through the motions, at least on some days. And that's cool, because you've worked long enough to be pretty darn good at those motions you're going through.

And maybe all of the above is also okay, because real life isn't a Successories poster or a high school coach reminding you that your altitude is determined by your attitude.

Interestingly enough, retired Australian Rules football player star Adam Cooney seemed to grasp what the tennis establishment missed:

It's weird to assume that athletes are somehow different than everyone else, or that they should be. It's one thing to want a good show, and quite another for people like Brad Gilbert to act as though Tomic committed a moral crime for having a lackluster day at the office. Remember, Tomic is currently ranked No. 59 in the world. There are approximately seven billion people on the planet, and he's better at tennis than 6,999,999,941 of them. That's not disrespecting the sport! That's pretty good!

And really, go get a factory job? No disrespect to factory workers, but Tomic undoubtedly has worked harder and longer at being great with a racket than most people have at anything. You don't succeed in the ruthless, hyper-competitive world of pro sports any other way, regardless of how much talent you received at birth. Strip away the fantastical, childish, 110 Percent Effort Or GTFO logic of sports broadcasting, sports fandom, and—let's be totally honest here—racket-selling marketing, and the truly surprising thing about Tomic's admission wasn't that he made it. It's that more of his peers don't do the same.

Bernard Tomic's Only Sin Was Being Honest About His Job published first on http://ift.tt/2pLTmlv

[jaeame-blog]

Bernard Tomic waits on action over 'fake injury' as John Newcombe predicts worse to come | Bernard Tomic

Former Olympic swimming coach Laurie Lawrence has slammed Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic for announcing he was "bored" during his first-round Wimbledon loss on Wednesday. Former Olympic swimming coach Laurie Lawrence has slammed Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic for announcing he was "bored" during his first-round Wimbledon loss on Wednesday. July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT Western Australian Police have capitalised on Bernard Tomic's lack of love for tennis in a recruitment drive. Australian men's number 2 player Bernard Tomic earned plenty of scathing remarks after admitting to 'feeling bored' in his less than competitive and insipid show against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon in the opening round.

It's no wonder then that many former Aussie greats are cringing at Tomic's latest performance and subsequent press conference. Bernard Tomic is clearly burned out after becoming a professional player at just 16. Grand slam supervisors are continuing to assess Tomic's confession that he called for a medical timeout when he didn't need treatment.Bernard Tomic, who suffered a crushing first-round defeat against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon, admitted he felt "bored" during the course of the match and suggested he only played tennis for money. Bernard Tomic's admission he is 'bored' on court has prompted great criticism.

Grand slam legend Martina Navratilova said Tomic was "disrespectful". "If you can't get motivated at Wimbledon, it's time to find another job," she said. Bernard Tomic's post-match whining has sparked public outrage.Tennis legend John Newcombe fears Bernard Tomic is close to a mental breakdown and will end up broke if he doesn't seek help. Many former Australian tennis players have panned Bernard Tomic after he crashed out of Wimbledon 2017 tournament, following an abasing defeat to German player Mischa Zverev in the first round itself. I couldn't care less if I make a fourth-round US Open or I lose first round.

[bluemoon21-blog]

‘It’s time to find another job’: Tennis greats line up to lash Tomic

Martina Navratilova, Pat Cash and Rennae Stubbs join the tide of criticism following Bernard Tomic’s insipid first-round loss at Wimbledon and expression of disinterest.

Bernard Tomic’s embarrassing Wimbledon performance has former Australian players cringing, says Pat Cash.

In a stunning post-match admission, Tomic confessed to feeling bored during his insipid 6-4 6-3 6-4 first round loss to German veteran Mischa Zverev and not being really concerned by his grand slam results…

Source: ‘It’s time to find another job’: Tennis greats line up to lash Tomic | SBS News

from ‘It’s time to find another job’: Tennis greats line up to lash Tomic

[lenakramaric]

UPUTE ZA GLEDANJE

Prošlo je nekoliko godina otkako smo u neprežaljenoj baletnoj dvorani art radionice lazareti, nas 3 održale svoju predstavu Između nas. Između nas 3 nastavak je istraživanja i bavljenja dvostrukom majčinsko-umjetničkom pozicijom i stvaranjem u (ne) idealnim uvjetima u kojima je uloga majke u svakom trenutku (bila) nadređena onoj umjetnice. Ovoga puta u proces stvaranja i izvedbu (hrabro i riskantno;) uključujemo djecu, postavljajući sami sebi pitanje je li njihovo sudjelovanje u našem radu (bilo pasivno, bilo aktivno) za njih teret ili luksuz. Dajemo sve od sebe da (po prvi puta) izgubimo ili barem prepustimo kontrolu, odmičemo se od klasičnog autorstva, zajedno postavljamo pitanja, ne pokušavajući nužno na njih odgovoriti. Danas ćete vidjeti rezultat našeg desetodnevnog rezidencijalnog rada u kojem smo maksimalno demokratski dali svima da daju svoj doprinos našoj zajedničkoj predstavi.

ARL Dubrovnik / 29-12-2022 

[flauntpage]

Bernard Tomic's Only Sin Was Being Honest About His Job

You're at happy hour after a long day at the office, having drinks with a co-worker. Let's call him, uh, Bernie. He's a mid-career professional, been around the block, mostly does good work. Not a company superstar, but he's pretty damn successful.

Lately, though, Bernie's TPS reports have been uninspired. In fact, his most recent submission was downright sloppy. You ask him what's wrong, and he comes clean: he's a little bored. Not really hungry to conquer the corporate world, the way he once was as an intern. He's making good money, his output is generally perfectly fine, and he's thinking more and more about riding things out until he can drop anchor off Key West and crack open a cold one.

In response, do you:

a) Nod knowingly and order another round, because what he's saying sounds perfectly reasonable for an adult human being discussing their job;

b) Throw your drink in his face and tell him to get his mind right, because how dare he disrespect himself, the company, Corporate America, and probably the Shaolin Temple by giving anything less than maximum, soul-emptying effort at all times.

Did you go with B? Congratulations! You're probably a salty tennis fan. Earlier this week, Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic endured a lifeless, straight-sets loss to Germany's Mischa Zverev in the first round of Wimbledon, then told reporters at a post-match press conference that he wasn't quite feeling it:

"I wasn't mentally and physically there—I don't know why," Tomic told assembled reporters, swiveling around in his chair.

"I felt a little bit bored out there to be completely honest with you. You know I tried at the end and stuff ... but it was too late."

Warming to his theme of disenchantment, the 24-year-old Australian wasn't finished though.

"Holding a trophy or doing well doesn't satisfy me anymore—it's not there," he added later in the media conference.

"I couldn't care less if I make a fourth-round US Open or I lose first round. To me, its the same. I know I'm gonna play another 10 years and after my career I won't have to work again.

"So, this is mental," he added, pointing a finger to his head.

Reaction from the tennis world was swift, and largely harsh. Martina Navratilova told the BBC that Tomic was disrespecting the sport and that he should "find another job." Racket maker Head dropped its sponsorship of Tomic. ESPN analyst Brad Gilbert said he was "absolutely disgusted." Pat Cash suggested that Tomic "go and work in a factory, do some labor and see what it's like to really work out there ... he is too rich, too early. It's as simple as that." Sports Illustrated tennis writer Jon Wertheim was more sympathetic—noting that Tomic's ennui might be related to having a notorious tennis father—but also called Tomic's persistently halfhearted performances "disgraceful" and speculated that his press conference might have been a "cry for help" by a 24-year-old tennis pro possibly suffering from "a touch of mental illness."

Hold up.

Look, nobody wants to watch a pro athlete half-assing their way through a competition. Did you tune in or pay your own money for a ticket to watch Tomic flounder around drowsily? Fine. Get grumpy. Likewise, it's possible that his lackluster effort and post-match comments are signs of serious off-court issues—in which case, he deserves empathy, not scorn.

But let's assume Tomic doesn't need professional help and take his words at face value. Read them again, take any nagging sports fandom you feel out of the equation, and think about what he's actually expressing: I'm bored at the office. Closing the big deal doesn't leave me particularly fulfilled. Win or lose, the days all feel sort of the same, and frankly, I know I'm halfway to a comfortable retirement.

This is unusual? Upsetting? An affront to everything that's right and decent in sports? Please. These are totally normal, utterly unremarkable, downright cliched feelings for any middle-aged professional to have about work. Tennis is Tomic's job. Is it really so shocking for someone at the halfway point of their career to have this kind of is this it? moment?

Tomic has been on the ATP Tour since he was 16 years old. He probably won't play until he's 36. He has enjoyed tremendous, world-beating success—winning three titles, earning $5 million in prize money, becoming the youngest player to reach the Wimbledon quarterfinals since Boris Becker, achieving a world ranking as high as No. 17. He is smart enough that he has likely figured out that he's never going to be Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, or even Pat Rafter.

So now what? Sooner or later, most of us have to ask the same question about how we're earning our livings. Almost everyone starts out gung ho, but the corporate ladder runs out of rungs. The empty workplace booster rocket burns up in the atmosphere. In time you realize that you're not going to make it to the corner office, and that maybe it's not worth the effort to keep trying. Maybe you don't want the hassle of a job like that anyway. Maybe you've topped out, so now you're going through the motions, at least on some days. And that's cool, because you've worked long enough to be pretty darn good at those motions you're going through.

And maybe all of the above is also okay, because real life isn't a Successories poster or a high school coach reminding you that your altitude is determined by your attitude.

Interestingly enough, retired Australian Rules football player star Adam Cooney seemed to grasp what the tennis establishment missed:

It's weird to assume that athletes are somehow different than everyone else, or that they should be. It's one thing to want a good show, and quite another for people like Brad Gilbert to act as though Tomic committed a moral crime for having a lackluster day at the office. Remember, Tomic is currently ranked No. 59 in the world. There are approximately seven billion people on the planet, and he's better at tennis than 6,999,999,941 of them. That's not disrespecting the sport! That's pretty good!

And really, go get a factory job? No disrespect to factory workers, but Tomic undoubtedly has worked harder and longer at being great with a racket than most people have at anything. You don't succeed in the ruthless, hyper-competitive world of pro sports any other way, regardless of how much talent you received at birth. Strip away the fantastical, childish, 110 Percent Effort Or GTFO logic of sports broadcasting, sports fandom, and—let's be totally honest here—racket-selling marketing, and the truly surprising thing about Tomic's admission wasn't that he made it. It's that more of his peers don't do the same.

Bernard Tomic's Only Sin Was Being Honest About His Job published first on http://ift.tt/2pLTmlv

[jaeame-blog]

Bernard Tomic waits on action over 'fake injury' as John Newcombe predicts worse to come | Bernard Tomic

Many former Australian tennis players have panned Bernard Tomic after he crashed out of Wimbledon 2017 tournament, following an abasing defeat to German player Mischa Zverev in the first round itself. I couldn't care less if I make a fourth-round US Open or I lose first round. Bernard Tomic's admission he is 'bored' on court has prompted great criticism. WA's highest ranked tennis player of all time says her biggest issue with Bernard Tomic is the influence his attitude could be having on Australian children.

Bernard Tomic, who suffered a crushing first-round defeat against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon, admitted he felt "bored" during the course of the match and suggested he only played tennis for money. Grand slam legend Martina Navratilova said Tomic was "disrespectful". "If you can't get motivated at Wimbledon, it's time to find another job," she said. It's no wonder then that many former Aussie greats are cringing at Tomic's latest performance and subsequent press conference.Former Olympic swimming coach Laurie Lawrence has slammed Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic for announcing he was "bored" during his first-round Wimbledon loss on Wednesday. Grand slam supervisors are continuing to assess Tomic's confession that he called for a medical timeout when he didn't need treatment.

July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT Western Australian Police have capitalised on Bernard Tomic's lack of love for tennis in a recruitment drive. Bernard Tomic is clearly burned out after becoming a professional player at just 16.Former Olympic swimming coach Laurie Lawrence has slammed Australian tennis player Bernard Tomic for announcing he was "bored" during his first-round Wimbledon loss on Wednesday. Email him at jon_wertheim@yahoo.com or tweet him @jon_wertheim. Bernard Tomic's post-match whining has sparked public outrage.

[jaeame-blog]

John Newcombe's serious fears for Tomic | Bernard Tomic

July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT Western Australian Police have capitalised on Bernard Tomic's lack of love for tennis in a recruitment drive. Bernard Tomic is clearly burned out after becoming a professional player at just 16. Tomic has earned prizemoney, endorsements and appearance fees while travelling the globe beyond the scope of most Australian athletes. Australian men's number 2 player Bernard Tomic earned plenty of scathing remarks after admitting to 'feeling bored' in his less than competitive and insipid show against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon in the opening round.

It's no wonder then that many former Aussie greats are cringing at Tomic's latest performance and subsequent press conference. Many former Australian tennis players have panned Bernard Tomic after he crashed out of Wimbledon 2017 tournament, following an abasing defeat to German player Mischa Zverev in the first round itself. WA's highest ranked tennis player of all time says her biggest issue with Bernard Tomic is the influence his attitude could be having on Australian children.Tennis legend John Newcombe fears Bernard Tomic is close to a mental breakdown and will end up broke if he doesn't seek help. Australia's Bernard Tomic said he couldn't care less if he wins or loses.

He travels all over world, first-class, for no apparent reason. Bernard Tomic, who suffered a crushing first-round defeat against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon, admitted he felt "bored" during the course of the match and suggested he only played tennis for money.

[jaeame-blog]

John Newcombe's serious fears for Tomic | Bernard Tomic

Many former Australian tennis players have panned Bernard Tomic after he crashed out of Wimbledon 2017 tournament, following an abasing defeat to German player Mischa Zverev in the first round itself. Australia's Bernard Tomic said he couldn't care less if he wins or loses. Grand slam legend Martina Navratilova said Tomic was "disrespectful". "If you can't get motivated at Wimbledon, it's time to find another job," she said. July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT July 5, 2017 11:33am EDT Western Australian Police have capitalised on Bernard Tomic's lack of love for tennis in a recruitment drive.

Australian men's number 2 player Bernard Tomic earned plenty of scathing remarks after admitting to 'feeling bored' in his less than competitive and insipid show against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon in the opening round. Bernard Tomic, who suffered a crushing first-round defeat against Mischa Zverev at Wimbledon, admitted he felt "bored" during the course of the match and suggested he only played tennis for money. WA's highest ranked tennis player of all time says her biggest issue with Bernard Tomic is the influence his attitude could be having on Australian children.Bernard Tomic is clearly burned out after becoming a professional player at just 16. Tomic has earned prizemoney, endorsements and appearance fees while travelling the globe beyond the scope of most Australian athletes.

I couldn't care less if I make the fourth round of the US Open or lose first round. He travels all over world, first-class, for no apparent reason.