1
5
2
0
3
2
4
2
5
3
6
4
submitted 2 months ago* (last edited 2 months ago) by rglullis@communick.news to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone

van de Zandschulp, 28, had recently considered retirement because he hadn't been playing well

7
2
8
4
9
0
10
2
submitted 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago) by rglullis@communick.news to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
11
1

I want to start coaching. I have experience. Tons of personal knowledge, and an eye for what needs correcting. However I'm not sure how to go about starting a coaching gig as an independent coach. My local city recreation says I need to get liability insurance, and a business license. And I understand why. The costs of the insurance are high(at least from what I've researched) and it makes it tough, or makes me cautious to get started considering im not 100% financially stable. Are there any ways I can go about coaching in my area that give me permission to teach. Or ways that I'm unfamiliar with to coach. There's really nothing in my area and I feel like there are opportunities but I'm not aware of any other avenue I can take to start. In Socal BTW.

12
1

I asked Chat GPT 4 to predict 2024 WTA top 10 results and the winners of all Grandslam and Master level events.

Let us know what you think of the robot’s predictions.

———————————————————————

Predicting the top 10 WTA players for 2024 involves analyzing current rankings, player performance in 2023, potential for growth, injury history, and playing styles. Here are the predictions based on these criteria:

1.	Iga Swiatek: Dominant performances and consistent wins make her a strong contender for maintaining the top spot.
2.	Naomi Osaka: If she maintains her focus and overcomes challenges, her powerful game can keep her in the top ranks.
3.	Aryna Sabalenka: Her aggressive style and improved consistency could see her rise in the rankings.
4.	Emma Raducanu: Young and talented, with potential for growth and improvement, she could climb higher in the rankings.
5.	Coco Gauff: Her continuous improvement and all-court game make her a likely candidate for the top 10.
6.	Barbora Krejcikova: Versatile play and recent successes suggest she can maintain a high ranking.
7.	Maria Sakkari: Strong physical game and recent top-tier performances indicate she could remain in the top 10.
8.	Anett Kontaveit: Her aggressive baseline game and recent form suggest she can maintain her position in the top ranks.
9.	Paula Badosa: Consistent performances and adaptability on different surfaces keep her as a strong contender.
10.	Ons Jabeur: Her unique and varied playing style can keep her in the top 10, provided she maintains consistency.

This prediction is speculative and based on current trends and performances. Factors like injuries, breakthrough performances by other players, or changes in form can significantly alter the WTA landscape.

———————————————————————

Predicting the winners of the WTA Grand Slam and Masters level events for an upcoming season is highly speculative, especially considering the unpredictability in women’s tennis. However, based on current form and historical trends, here are the predictions:

Australian Open:

•	Winner: Iga Swiatek. Her consistent high-level performance and adaptability make her a strong contender.

Indian Wells:

•	Winner: Naomi Osaka. Her powerful game and past success at hardcourt events position her well for this tournament.

Miami Open:

•	Winner: Ashleigh Barty. If she continues to compete, her versatile game is well-suited for the Miami hard courts.

Madrid Open:

•	Winner: Paula Badosa. Her adaptability on clay and rising performance could see her excel in Madrid.

Italian Open:

•	Winner: Iga Swiatek. Strong clay-court skills and recent form make her a favorite in Rome.

French Open:

•	Winner: Iga Swiatek. Dominant performance on clay, especially at Roland Garros, positions her as a top pick.

Wimbledon:

•	Winner: Ashleigh Barty. Her skill on grass and previous Wimbledon success make her a likely winner.

Canadian Open:

•	Winner: Bianca Andreescu. If in form, her powerful and versatile game suits the hard courts of Canada.

Cincinnati Open:

•	Winner: Naomi Osaka. Her hardcourt prowess and strong baseline game make her a strong contender.

US Open:

•	Winner: Serena Williams. If she competes, her experience and powerful game make her a top contender.

WTA Finals:

•	Winner: Iga Swiatek. Consistency and adaptability across surfaces could see her succeed in the season-ending event.

These predictions are speculative and based on the players’ current form, historical performances, and surface preferences. Factors like injuries, emerging talent, or changes in form can significantly alter the WTA landscape throughout the season.

13
1

I asked Chat GPT 4 to predict the top 10 ATP finishers in 2024, as well as the winners of all Grandslam and Master level events.

Let us know what you think of the robots predictions and analysis.

————————————————————

Predicting the top 10 ATP players for 2024 requires analyzing various factors including current rankings, player performance in 2023, age, injury history, playing style, and potential for improvement or decline. Here are the predictions based on these criteria:

1.	Carlos Alcaraz: Young and highly talented, Alcaraz has shown rapid improvement and a diverse skill set, making him a strong candidate for the top spot.
2.	Daniil Medvedev: Consistent performance in major tournaments and a solid baseline game position Medvedev as a likely contender for the top ranks.
3.	Stefanos Tsitsipas: With his all-court play and continuous improvement, Tsitsipas has the potential to maintain a high ranking.
4.	Alexander Zverev: If recovered from his injury, Zverev’s aggressive style and previous high ranking suggest he could return to the top 10.
5.	Rafael Nadal: Despite aging and injury concerns, Nadal’s experience and skill on clay keep him in contention for top positions.
6.	Jannik Sinner: A rising star, Sinner’s aggressive baseline game and recent performances suggest potential for a top 10 position.
7.	Casper Ruud: Strong performances, especially on clay, and consistent improvement indicate Ruud could maintain a high ranking.
8.	Andrey Rublev: Known for his powerful forehand and aggressive play, Rublev is expected to remain in the top 10.
9.	Felix Auger-Aliassime: Young and talented, Auger-Aliassime has shown potential for further growth and success on the tour.
10.	Novak Djokovic: Age and potential injury issues might impact Djokovic’s ranking, but his experience and skill could keep him in the top 10.

Please note that these predictions are speculative and based on current trends and performances. Injuries, unexpected breakthroughs by other players, or changes in form can significantly alter the tennis landscape.

————————————————————

Predicting the winners of all Grand Slam and ATP Masters 1000 events for an upcoming season is highly speculative, given the unpredictability of player form, injuries, and emerging talent. However, based on current player performances and historical trends, here are the predictions:

Australian Open:

•	Winner: Daniil Medvedev. His strong hardcourt play and previous success in Australia make him a top contender.

Indian Wells:

•	Winner: Carlos Alcaraz. His adaptability and rising performance could see him excel in this tournament.

Miami Open:

•	Winner: Alexander Zverev. If fully recovered, his aggressive style suits the hard courts of Miami.

Monte-Carlo Masters:

•	Winner: Rafael Nadal. His dominance on clay, especially in Monte Carlo, makes him a likely winner.

Madrid Open:

•	Winner: Stefanos Tsitsipas. His all-court game and clay court skills make him a strong contender in Madrid.

Italian Open:

•	Winner: Novak Djokovic. His exceptional record in Rome and versatility on clay positions him well for this title.

French Open:

•	Winner: Rafael Nadal. His unparalleled record at Roland Garros makes him the favorite, despite age and injury concerns.

Wimbledon:

•	Winner: Novak Djokovic. His grass-court prowess and previous success at Wimbledon make him a top pick.

Canadian Open:

•	Winner: Daniil Medvedev. His consistency and hardcourt skills position him well for success in Canada.

Cincinnati Open:

•	Winner: Carlos Alcaraz. His rising form and adaptability to different surfaces make him a strong contender.

US Open:

•	Winner: Carlos Alcaraz. Building on his momentum and adaptability to hard courts, he could clinch the title.

Shanghai Masters:

•	Winner: Alexander Zverev. Assuming a full recovery, his game is well-suited to the conditions in Shanghai.

Paris Masters:

•	Winner: Daniil Medvedev. His indoor hardcourt skills make him a top candidate for this title.

These predictions are based on current player form, historical performances, and surface preferences. However, they are highly speculative and subject to change based on a multitude of factors throughout the season.

14
1
submitted 11 months ago by RazMataz90@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
15
1

This were my guesses a year ago and then followed by my predictions for next season.

Prediction for 2023 (Reality:) 1 Djokovic (1) 2 Alcaraz (2) 3 Tsitsipas (6) 4 Nadal (663) 5 Medvedev (3) 6 FAA (29) 7 Ruud (11) 8 Sinner (4) 9 Rune (8) 10 Rublev (5)

Predictions for 2024

1 Djokovic 2 Alcaraz 3 Sinner 4 Medvedev 5 Tsitsipas 6 Zverev 7 Rune 8 Rublev 9 Hurkacz 10 Shelton

What are your thoughts of next season? And what surprised you this season?

16
1
submitted 11 months ago by severIn7@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone

You fuckers are too funny. Im not gonna call the suicide hotline, thank you.

17
1
submitted 11 months ago by RazMataz90@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
18
1
submitted 11 months ago by Madziol127@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
19
1
20
1
submitted 11 months ago by reddorical@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone

See how you do on the BBC US Open Quiz

I got 20/29, missed a couple of women due to spelling under time pressure :P, but got all the men.

21
1

The ATP ranking requires players to play in :-

(1) 4 Grand Slam

(2) 8 World Masters 1000

(3) 7 Other Tournaments

(4) ATP Workd Tour Finals

Can a player defy this and not care about the world rankings, theoretically?

I do understand that these tournaments are also needed to transition into playing styles of different courts but I am asking just theoretically what would be the consequences?

22
1
23
1
Jack Draper (alien.top)
submitted 11 months ago by jonnyhoots@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
24
1

Today in M25 Heraklion ITF tournament, match finished after 3 points, when Alexandros Skorilas retired against Pavlos Tsitsipas. The match lasted only 1 minute. Is it the shortest and fastest match in history? Has there been some other matches where retirement happened in the first game?

https://preview.redd.it/5ldm26g86d3c1.png?width=359&format=png&auto=webp&s=08951036afdf89b7f443c54b06c677e905770e6e

25
1
Cake-vedev? (alien.top)
submitted 11 months ago by shlongjawn@alien.top to c/tennis@matchpoint.zone
view more: next ›

Tennis

12 readers
1 users here now

A community to discuss all levels of tennis, from tour professionals to recreational players.

founded 1 year ago
MODERATORS