[S.T.A.R.]

^

[Kermitt]

Aveta: "That's not truth! I know that Nthama is very disappointed, but she shouldn't lie. If I would have done something inappropriate supervisor would have disqualified us immediately. Maybe Nthama should look for the cause of loss somewhere else."

[S.T.A.R.]

Nthama: "Aveta slept with the umpire in the locker room."

[VSFan1 aka Joshua L.]

I thought I heard something odd in the locker room.....

[Kermitt]

Aveta: "Nthama, babe, if I would have slept with chair umpire I wouldn't threw my racket at you. Maybe you heard umpire when he was masturbating himself in the locker room. Anyway, gold medal belongs to Ella and me and nothing gonna change this situation. Now you can look at your silver medal, think and grant of despair 'Yeah, I sucked the Olympic final, the Czechs deserve to win'. Remember Nthama, when you're denigrating me, don't forget to kiss my ass."

[S.T.A.R.]

Nthama: "Be happy with your gold, bitch. I'd rather have a deserved silver than a stolen gold. Don't think I didn't see how that thing got stiff under your skirt. How often do you shave by the way? Or did you have it lasered?"

[Bieselke]

*Sits down with popcorn*

"OH NO SHE DIDDUUUUNT"

[Kermitt]

Oh God, Yannick, it's getting funnier and funnier.

Aveta: "Another empty words and lies. I think that you looked to wrong locker room, because in our match the chair umpire was a women. Forget about it? How is it possible that women had "that thing"? Nthama, maybe you can tell us something about proposal which you made to chair umpire? Am I wrong or heard something about money?"

[Pie800]

Zianzhi recaptures Olympic Gold for China

Wimbledon, England-- Former world no. 1 and Beijing Olympic Gold medallist, Zianzhi Ziyi captured her second consecutive Olympic Gold medal in singles, when she defeated veteran Sabine Graf for the inaugural title last Saturday.

Zianzhi spoke openly that she felt a great deal of pressure going in, and despite that weight of expectation, felt somewhat of an underdog amongst her fellow Fed Cup teammates, the recently crowned world no. 1 Chantal Chan, and her doubles partner, Jane Wong.
“I think… I’ve had such a dismal year really, that I had no expectations in singles. But at the same time, grass has always been my favourite surface, and I’ve always done well on it, reaching the finals of Wimbledon, winning it twice in doubles. So I knew if my groundies and serve were at their best, I could stand a chance.”

But like so few other players, Zianzhi seems to have developed a knack for finding her best form when she represents her country, having not lost a match in Fed Cup since 2010 and as she did the last Olympic Games, this time round was no different.
“I really think you have to use it to your advantage. Whenever I play back in China I manage to lift my game because I know the crowd is gonna be behind me. In tight matches, you’ve just got to keep giving of your best and hope it’s enough. I think the key is probably turning that pressure into something more positive, something to look forward to. At least, that’s the way I look at it.”

Zianzhi sealed the match on serve, with her sixteenth ace, down the T, concluding the final set score of fourteen games to twelve.
“Knowing that these will be my final Olympic games, that I’m going to be retiring for good very soon, all these moments mean so much to me. I’m taking it all in, winning Wimbledon with Jane was absolutely fantastic, it’s a feeling I really can’t put into words. I think especially because when we teamed up in 2011, we had two primary goals: win a major and win an Olympic medal. Obviously the latter never happened, which is unfortunate because we were playing so well on grass this year, winning Eastbourne and Wimbledon, we were the favourites going into the Olympics, I think. So that was disappointing, but we’ve done pretty well as a team, we’ve won the year-end Championships, Wimbledon and the Premier Mandatory Beijing, which obviously means so much to us.”

Will 21-year old Zianzhi reconsider her retirement now that she’s proven she can still compete in the singles game? Unfortunately not...
“No. I had a great time these Olympics… it meant the world to me. No matter what happens now, I’ll always have this, most incredible memory, you know? To win Gold at Wimbledon on Centre Court against Sabine, it’s almost too much. I’m still quite in shock, to be honest. But like I have said before, my game isn’t as it used to be, movement wise. I had the worst possible clay season this year, and I think it does has something to do with me lacking the mobility that once made me such a dangerous player on that surface. On slower surfaces there’s certainly more vulnerability. The reason I can get away with it on grass is because everything is so much faster.”

In the official Olympic ceremony immediately following the singles Gold medal match, Zianzhi had the following words of solace to offer the singles medalist, Sabine Graf:
“I understand how tough this loss must be, especially when it really was just a few points that made the difference. But I think there’s a great deal of positives to take away, and a silver medal is obviously a huge accomplishment. In my opinion you are the best player in the world on this surface, so it means a lot to have been able to play this final here against such an accomplished opponent, in one of my final career matches. I truly wish you all the best.”

Zianzhi will play a limited schedule the remainder of the year in singles, concluding her career at the Premier Mandatory event in her home city of Beijing, after which Chinese tennis officials will no doubt honour her for her dedication to the sport over the past four and a half years.

[S.T.A.R.]

Nthama: "I knew the umpire was a woman. I wasn't talking about HER thing getting stiff under YOUR skirt, it was more YOUR thing getting stiff down there."

Oh, and read your rep, by the way!

[Kermitt]

Aveta: "Where, in your opinion, could I hide "that thing" which is getting stiff under my skirt?



Slow down, Nthama. No one will believe in your lies!"