Tennis Questions and Answers
Andre Agassi 1st round match?
Question:does anyone know the time in the US when andre agassi will play his first round match (a) wimbeldon and if its on tv?? thanks
Answers:
it's on espn2. starts at 7am central. this morning all the matches was either postponed or delayed cuz of the rain. Try 2 am Central for Today at Wimbledon.
Who is playing tonight surrounded by the US depart 3rd round?
Answers:
look at Usopen.org they got it adjectives but here it is
Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Andre Agassi (USA)
vs. Benjamin Becker (GER)
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Fernando Verdasco (ESP)
vs. Andy Roddick (USA)[9]
3. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Serena Williams (USA)
vs. Ana Ivanovic (SCG)[16]
Arthur Ashe 7:00 PM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Maria Sharapova (RUS)[3]
vs. Elena Likhovtseva (RUS)[32]
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Carlos Moya (ESP)
vs. James Blake (USA)[5]
Armstrong 11:00 AM
1. Men's Singles - 2nd Rnd.
David Nalbandian (ARG)[4]
vs. Marat Safin (RUS)
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Wesley Moodie (RSA)
vs. Rafael Nadal (ESP)[2]
3. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Amelie Mauresmo (FRA)[1]
vs. Mara Santangelo (ITA)
Armstrong 7:30 PM
1. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Roger Federer (SUI)[1]
vs. Vincent Spadea (USA)
followed by
2. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Bob Bryan (USA)[1]/
Mike Bryan (USA)[1]
vs. Thomas Johansson (SWE)/
Robert Lindstedt (SWE)
Grandstand 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Katarina Srebotnik (SLO)[22]
vs Lindsay Davenport (USA)[10]
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Lleyton Hewitt (AUS)[15]
vs. Novak Djokovic (SCG)[20]
3. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Fernando Gonzalez (CHI)[10]
vs. Andy Murray (GBR)[17]
4. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Gaston Gaudio (ARG)[21]
vs. Marc Gicquel (FRA)
Court 4 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Victoria Azarenka (BLR)
vs. Anna Chakvetadze (RUS)[23]
followed by
2. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Florian Mayer (GER)/
Rainer Schuettler (GER)
vs. Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)[2]/
Max Mirnyi (BLR)[2]
3. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Martina Navratilova (USA)[10]/
Nadia Petrova (RUS)[10]
vs. Michaella Krajicek (NED)/
Corina Morariu (USA)
4. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Cara Black (ZIM)[3]/
Rennae Stubbs (AUS)[3]
vs. Catalina Castano (COL)/
Jill Craybas (USA)
5. Men's Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Sebastien Grosjean (FRA)/
Dmitry Tursunov (RUS)
vs. Mardy Fish (USA)/
Fernando Gonzalez (CHI)
T/F 3-6 6-2 2-1
Court 5 11:00 AM
1. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Dylan Arnould (USA)
vs. Matteo Trevisan (ITA)
followed by
2. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Alexandra Panova (RUS)
vs. Caroline Wozniacki (DEN)[2]
3. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Denise Dy (PHI)
vs. Sacha Jones (NZL)
4. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Rupesh Roy (IND)
vs. Gastao Elias (POR)
5. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Yoann Re (CAN)
vs. Sanam Singh (IND)[6]
6. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Chelsey Gullickson (USA)
vs. Oksana Kalashnikova (GEO)
Court 6 11:00 AM
1. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Mikhail Youzhny (RUS)
vs. David Ferrer (ESP)[11]
followed by
2. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Marta Domachowska (POL)/
Jelena Kostanic (CRO)
vs. Zi Yan (CHN)[2]/
Jie Zheng (CHN)[2]
3. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Jonathan Erlich (ISR)[7]/
Andy Ram (ISR)[7]
vs. Jeff Coetzee (RSA)/
Rogier Wassen (NED)
4. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Olivier Rochus (BEL)/
Kristof Vliegen (BEL)
vs. David Ferrer (ESP)/
Fernando Vicente (ESP)
5. Mixed Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Lisa Raymond (USA)[1]/
Jonas Bjorkman (SWE)[1]
vs. Michaella Krajicek (NED)/
Lukas Dlouhy (CZE)
T/F 2-1
Court 7 11:00 AM
1. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Tommy Robredo (ESP)[6]
vs. Stanislas Wawrinka (SUI)
followed by
2. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Alexander Peya (AUT)/
Bjorn Phau (GER)
vs. Martin Damm (CZE)[6]/
Leander Paes (IND)[6]
3. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Shinobu Asagoe (JPN)/
Akiko Morigami (JPN)
vs. Marion Bartoli (FRA)[14]/
Shahar Peer (ISR)[14]
4. Mixed Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Victoria Azarenka (BLR)/
Max Mirnyi (BLR)
vs. Nicole Pratt (AUS)/
Paul Hanley (AUS)
5. Women's Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Yulia Beygelzimer (UKR)/
Vera Dushevina (RUS)
vs. Ana Ivanovic (SCG)/
Maria Kirilenko (RUS)
T/F 5-4
Court 8 11:00 AM
1. Men's Singles - 2nd Rnd.
Ryan Sweeting (USA)
vs. Olivier Rochus (BEL)[26]
followed by
2. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Wayne Arthurs (AUS)[14]/
Justin Gimelstob (USA)[14]
vs. Paul Goldstein (USA)/
Jim Thomas (USA)
3. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Julian Knowle (AUT)[11]/
Jurgen Melzer (AUT)[11]
vs. Jarkko Nieminen (FIN)/
Graydon Oliver (USA)
4. Mixed Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Meghann Shaughnessy (USA)/
Justin Gimelstob (USA)
vs. Francesca Schiavone (ITA)/
Jim Thomas (USA)
Court 9 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Kaia Kanepi (EST)
vs. Virginie Razzano (FRA)
followed by
2. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Juan Ignacio Chela (ARG)/
Nicolas Massu (CHI)
vs. Fabrice Santoro (FRA)[5]/
Nenad Zimonjic (SCG)[5]
3. Women's Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Kaia Kanepi (EST)/
Gabriela Navratilova (CZE)
vs. Nathalie Dechy (FRA)/
Vera Zvonareva (RUS)
T/F 5-5
4. Mixed Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Katarina Srebotnik (SLO)[6]/
Nenad Zimonjic (SCG)[6]
vs. Sania Mirza (IND)/
Pavel Vizner (CZE)
5. Mixed Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Ashley Weinhold (USA)/
Donald Young (USA)
vs. Nathalie Dechy (FRA)/
Fabrice Santoro (FRA)
Court 10 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Tatiana Golovin (FRA)[27]
vs. Nadia Petrova (RUS)[5]
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Richard Gasquet (FRA)[25]
vs. Marco Chiudinelli (SUI)
3. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Lukasz Kubot (POL)
vs. Nikolay Davydenko (RUS)[7]
4. Women's Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Yuliana Fedak (UKR)/
Tatiana Perebiynis (UKR)
vs. Daniela Hantuchova (SVK)[4]/
Ai Sugiyama (JPN)[4]
T/F 6-4
Court 11 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Patty Schnyder (SUI)[7]
vs. Marion Bartoli (FRA)[26]
T/F 0-6 3-1
followed by
2. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Xavier Malisse (BEL)
vs. Jiri Novak (CZE)
3. Men's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Tomas Berdych (CZE)[12]
vs. Dmitry Tursunov (RUS)[23]
4. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Na Li (CHN)[24]
vs. Mary Pierce (FRA)[13]
5. Mixed Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Liezel Huber (RSA)/
Leos Friedl (CZE)
vs. Zi Yan (CHN)[4]/
Todd Perry (AUS)[4]
T/F 5-7 5-3
Court 12 11:00 AM
1. Women's Doubles - 1st Rnd.
Emilie Loit (FRA)[16]/
Nicole Pratt (AUS)[16]
vs. Laura Granville (USA)/
Carly Gullickson (USA)
T/F 7-6(3) 6-7(9) 1-0
followed by
2. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Kveta Peschke (CZE)[6]/
Francesca Schiavone (ITA)[6]
vs. Alona Bondarenko (UKR)/
Kateryna Bondarenko (UKR)
3. Men's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Michael Kohlmann (GER)[16]/
Alexander Waske (GER)[16]
vs. Lars Burgsmuller (GER)/
Travis Parrott (USA)
4. Mixed Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Virginia Ruano Pascual (ESP)/
Martin Garcia (ARG)
vs. Kveta Peschke (CZE)/
Martin Damm (CZE)
5. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Lauren Albanese (USA)
vs. Alexandra Dulgheru (ROM)[12]
6. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Reka Zsilinszka (SVK)
vs. Madison Brengle (USA)
Court 13 11:00 AM
1. Women's Singles - 3rd Rnd.
Dinara Safina (RUS)[12]
vs. Jarmila Gajdosova (SVK)
followed by
2. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Stephanie Cohen-Aloro (FRA)/
Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez (ESP)
vs. Liezel Huber (RSA)[11]/
Sania Mirza (IND)[11]
3. Mixed Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Anastassia Rodionova (RUS)/
Kevin Ullyett (ZIM)
vs. Anna-Lena Groenefeld (GER)/
Frantisek Cermak (CZE)
4. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Jelena Jankovic (SCG)/
Bethanie Mattek (USA)
vs. Severine Bremond (FRA)/
Tatiana Golovin (FRA)
5. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Marcus Fugate (USA)
vs. Antonio Veic (CRO)
6. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Christopher Rungkat (INA)
vs. Austin Krajicek (USA)
Court 14 11:00 AM
1. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Virginia Ruano Pascual (ESP)[7]/
Paola Suarez (ARG)[7]
vs. Amy Frazier (USA)/
Vania King (USA)
followed by
2. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Kellen Damico (USA)[13]
vs. Artem Smirnov (UKR)
3. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Ashley Harkleroad (USA)/
Galina Voskoboeva (RUS)
vs. Camille Pin (FRA)/
Milagros Sequera (VEN)
4. Women's Doubles - 2nd Rnd.
Anna Chakvetadze (RUS)/
Elena Vesnina (RUS)
vs. Emma Laine (FIN)/
Selima Sfar (TUN)
5. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Petru-Alexandru Luncanu (ROM)[7]
vs. Chase Buchanan (USA)
6. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Pavel Chekhov (RUS)[11]
vs. Mateusz Kecki (USA)
Court 15 11:00 AM
1. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Bassam Beidas (LIB)
vs. Nicolas Santos (BRA)[3]
followed by
2. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Teliana Pereira (BRA)[16]
vs. Dilyara Saidkhodjayeva (UZB)
3. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Naomi Cavaday (GBR)
vs. Lena Litvak (USA)
4. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Daniil Arsenov (RUS)
vs. Dusan Lojda (CZE)[10]
5. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Valeria Pulido Velasco (MEX)
vs. Dominice Ripoll (GER)
6. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Dominika Cibulkova (SVK)[7]
vs. Arantxa Rus (NED)
Court 16 11:00 AM
1. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Anrej Martin (SVK)
vs. Dennis Lajola (USA)
followed by
2. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Ashley Weinhold (USA)
vs. Katerina Kramperova (CZE)
3. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Melanie Oudin (USA)
vs. Tamira Paszek (AUT)[11]
4. Jr. Boys' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Roberto Maytin (VEN)
vs. Lofo Jean Ramiaramanana (MAD)
5. Jr. Girls' Singles - 1st Rnd.
Sorana Cirstea (ROM)[8]
vs. Sandra Roma (SWE)
No one. It's been cancelled due to rainfall.
Tomorrow, Agassi and Benjamin Becker 3rd round.
Also today, it Roddick was planned to play as well as M. Sharapova vs. Likotsheva (sp?).
Playing resumes tomorrow.
i don't know because they is a rainfall delay
run agassi!!
First, Andy Roddick will play Fernando Verdasco, then Maria Sharapova will play Elena Likhovtseva and finaly Andre Agassi will play Benjamin Becker.
Information give or take a few table tennis,approaching top player.?
Answers:
Mauma Das
Poulomi Ghatak
do you mean where on earth to find information abt table tennis? http://www.ittf.com
Mauma Das
Poulomi Ghatak
www.ittf.com
A orb is hit beside backspin into the other players court and bounces subsidise into your court, does play stop?
Answers:
This is something that doesn't happen outstandingly often and so it's not specifically address in the ITF rules (I'll include a connect below), however a study of the rules will give you bits and pieces of how to want what should happen. That human being said, it does occasionally happen--I've actually see it--and now you'll know how to fiddle with such a situation. Here's how it works and the philosophy behind the ring up. The first 'IF' is more than likely the answer to your sound out, but there could be several variation to that situation that are noteworthy.
IF: the bubble bounces in the opponent's court and spins spinal column over the net and bounces contained by your court the point ends and you win the point. This is because the opponent did not trademark contact with the bubble while it was surrounded by his court/his turn to make contact. As soon as the bubble bounces in your court the point is limp and you're awarded the point.
IF: the ball bounces within the opponent's court and spins back over the web and the opponent make contact with the globe before it bounces contained by your court and correctly hits the ball into play, later play continues normally (see Rule 25b, which states that a player can realize over the net to contact a globe that has spun rear legs over as long as he/she respects Rule 24; and Rule 24 Case 4, which states that a player can make contact beside the ball after it have crossed back over the network as long as that player doesn't touch either the web or his opponent's court).
IF: the ball bounces contained by your opponent's court and spins backwards around a net post, the foe can hit the ball fund into your court without clearing the network (see: Rule 25c).
Anyway, you may want to get a copy of the rulebook to hold on to in your tennis bag--you never know when it could come contained by handy. I've included a link to the prescribed ITF rules that the USTA distributes. It's a nice little booklet because it also includes "The Code" and USTA commentaries.
I'd also like to remind everyone that contained by the second 'IF', the only grounds the opponent could arrive at over the net to trade name contact was because the globe hit his court and bounced back over the lattice. This is just an exception to the rule that players can just make contact on their own side of the network. It is NOT the general rule (meaning, within general, players cannot label contact with the globe on their opponent's side of the net).
I hope that helps!!
I would infer so. The opponent have to hit it. That would be an amazing backspin!!
depends on what sport you're playing
No, if it already bounced into your opponents side, and come back to you, its your bubble. Game On!
Yes!
The opponent MUST trademark contact with the bubble in instruct for it to count.
YES, IF THE BALL IS NOT HIT BEFORE COMING OVER ITS YOUR POINT
no it doesnt. actually the foe has the capacity to go over the network without touching the web and hit it
I've never seen anyone put that much crazy spin on a globe, but if the opponent fail to hit the ball it is your point.
Yeah it does! It would be your Point.
The play stops lone if the opponent did not touch the globe before the bubble came pay for to your side of the net and it would be your point. If the enemy touched the ball near the racquet before the orb came over, play continues. I guess the answer you are looking for is YES.
No but the other personality can reach over the network to hit it. If not it is your point.
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