Kafana MEČ LOPTA vol.3

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NOVACE - NOLE - majstore ..
SRECNA TI POBJEDA, SRECNA TI ODBRANA TITULE... :heart::heart::heart:

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JAHVE:
Veci smarac je pobedio...
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Mačkoni:
Evo gledam već sat vremena, i nisam video nijedan direktan poen Đokovića. Čak je i Marej, poznat kao davež, osvojio daleko više direktnih poena. Jedini način na koji Nol osvaja poene je tako što Marej zakuca loptu u mrežu :D
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Marej je takticki igrao destruktivan tenis, po ugledu na Simona i naravno da je mec zbog toga bio pun gresaka.. Kada protivnik igra ravno, kao i Federer, mec je lepsi ali rezultat je isti.. Trebalo bi nesto i da naucite kad vec pratite tenis, ne samo da gledate kako loptica prelece mrezu. :)
 
markojunk:
http://metro.co.uk/2016/01/28/why-n...nis-player-of-all-time-5649557/#ixzz3ylSixi5u
Roger Federer will go down as tennis’ biggest icon, it’s most popular ever star and the most aesthetically pleasing player to ever wield a racket.
But will he go down as the Greatest Of All Time? (or GOAT, as tennis aficionados like to call it).
Not anymore.
As the first two sets of Djokovic’s and Federer’s Australian Open semi-final showed, the Serb has now moved beyond his great rival.
You don’t just restrict Federer to three games in the first two sets without being one of the best, and it is now becoming increasingly evident that Djokovic has overtaken his great rival to become the GOAT.
And here’s why…

1. Weak and strong eras
Federer fans will always point to his unmatched tally of 17 Grand Slams when arguing that he is the GOAT. However, it is certainly arguable that the majority of his titles came in a weaker era of tennis, making his tally somewhat misleading.
Between 2003 and 2007, Federer won 12 slams. Three came against Andy Roddick, who admits he is one of the worst ever players to hold the no.1 ranking.
One came against Lleyton Hewitt, who faded dramatically as tennis evolved into the physical, baseline-dominated game it has become.
Three came against Mark Philippoussis, Marat Safin and Marcos Baghdatis, who were ranked 48th, 86th and 54th in the world respectively when Federer beat them in a final.


He also beat a 35-year-old Andre Agassi in what was his last appearance in a major final, got two wins against an emerging-yet-still-raw Nadal, and beat Djokovic in 2007, when the Serb was an entirely different player to what he is now.
Since 2007, Federer has won just five slams, with another coming against Roddick, while he also clinched his only French Open title against the-then world no.25 Robin Soderling, who prevented the Swiss from having to beat Nadal on clay (something which Djokovic has since managed.)
Federer’s decline in terms of titles won coincides with the emergence of Nadal, Djokovic and, to a lesser extent, Andy Murray. Or, in other words, Federer’s decline coincides with the emergence of one of the strongest eras tennis has ever seen.
Federer boasts an overall finals record of 17 wins to 10 losses. But that is overshadowed when you compare it to his record of 3 wins to 9 losses in finals against Djokovic or Nadal.
Bear in mind too that Federer was 26 when his struggles against Djokovic and Nadal began, which detracts from the argument that only age has prevented him from competing as well as he once did.
By comparison, all but one of Djokovic’s major titles have come against Federer, Nadal or Murray. The average rankings of the players Federer and Djokovic have faced in finals also tells a story of its own: Federer’s stands at 16.3, while Djokovic’s is 6.5.

What can we take from this? Of course, no player can do anything other than beat what’s in front of them. The difference, though, is that Djokovic has had harder players in front him (including Federer himself).
Safin, Hewitt and Roddick do not hold a candle to Murray, Nadal and Djokovic, and the Swiss’ results show that.
Many will say that Djokovic must surpass Federer’s tally of 17 to be called the greatest ever.
He may well not do that (although he only needs to average two slams a year for the next four years), but even if he doesn’t reach that number, it is his achievements in a stronger era that mark him out as the GOAT.


2. The greatest season ever
Novak Djokovic’s 2015 is the greatest single season ever.
The Serb won 11 tournaments, three grand slams, was runner up at the French Open and finished with a win-loss record of 82-6.
Some will argue that Federer’s 2006 was better, when the Swiss won three slams, 12 tournaments and finished with a win-loss record of 92-5. However, as mentioned, 2006 was part of a significantly weaker era in the sport.


Furthermore, when you rank tennis’ best players according to Elo, Djokovic’s level in 2015 is rated as the highest ever (in the Open era).
Elo is a rating system used to calculate the relative skill levels of players in competitor v competitor games. It was initially used to compare chess players, but can – and has – been adapted to tennis.
The system essentially works on a basis that if you beat a player you gain points and vice versa, with the number of points you win/lose dependent on the relative rankings of the player involved.


According to Elo, Djokovic hit the highest level ever attained during his 2015 season, one point ahead of Federer in 2007, suggesting that it is the Serb who is the best of all time.
3. King of the big four
This is the big one.
If we take head-to-head records as one of the main indicators of GOAT worthiness, then Novak is now the undisputed no. 1.
To be the best, you surely have to be able to beat those around you, and Djokovic’s four-set win over Federer on Thursday means he is now ahead in all his main rivalries.

For some context, Federer trails Nadal 23-11 in their head-to-head.
Furthermore, since Novak stepped up a gear in 2011, he has recovered from 13-6 down against Roger, winning six of their last eight meetings, and hasn’t lost to him in a Slam since Wimbledon 2012.
It’s widely agreed that the era of the ‘big-four’ is the strongest in tennis history, and if Djokovic sits at the top of that quartet, that makes him the GOAT by default, doesn’t it?


4. Potential
Let us remember that Djokovic is still only 28, yet is already firmly in the ‘best ever’ conversation.
The Serb is still in his prime, hasn’t even won the French Open yet, and potentially still has another five strong years ahead of him.
By that time, he could, and probably will, have completed the career slam, be closing in on Federer’s slam tally and have added to his burgeoning legacy

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Odlicna analiza. :ok:
 
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