Mar 28, 2013 -- 3:38AM, realhalford wrote:
No prob. AZ, usually every player in top 200 can generate very good level tennis, and will do so once in a blue moon, you might have watched them in those particular moments imo...
i agree. watching two players geenerating very high levels of tennis against each other in the same match is absolutely priceless tennis
Mar 28, 2013 -- 3:44AM, hollywood85 wrote:
Amazing scenes in Chicago
what happened?
Mar 28, 2013 -- 3:44AM, ;[p wrote:
lequeen choked in the crunch time as often
Mar 28, 2013 -- 3:45AM, GWB_III wrote:
Didn't Haas play Fed close or beat him in the last year or two too?
beat him in Halle
...

Mar 28, 2013 -- 8:04AM, doridoru wrote:
Wheres all the people saying "oh no old man" at any one whos 30...Haas showing what can be done, unlike muppets who retire at 29 and stuff, oh and hello Michael Owen in football...lazy no commitment mugs!
Difference being mate, that if you are injured; you play less earlier on in your career. Aslong as you can get back to 100% fitness, then you will be able to sustain your playing career for longer.
Look at Roddick/Hewitt for an example; Roddick barely had a major injury for most of his career, and had to retire due to niggling injuries and dropping of level. Hewitt is still going and playing at an ok level, and will be able to sustain it for a year or two more, due to the fact he has had injury lay offs.
It is part of the reason why Nadal is playing shorter years and why the 7-month lay off will aid him, to probably play an extra year or two at the end of his career.
