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OK.
Someone fire this Dutch commentator.
Someone fire this Dutch commentator.
:lol:Commentators at Berlin are funnyI remember a few years ago this Dutch commentator kept saying Shaparova, when Maria played against Makiri in Berlin.
:fiery: ill never forget HAMBURG!!!!!OK.
Someone fire this Dutch commentator.![]()
Maybe he was just a hater.Commentators at Berlin are funnyI remember a few years ago this Dutch commentator kept saying Shaparova, when Maria played against Makiri in Berlin.
I think he was just clueless :shrug: But they didn't fire himMaybe he was just a hater.
I'm pretty sure they've never met in Berlin.Commentators at Berlin are funnyI remember a few years ago this Dutch commentator kept saying Shaparova, when Maria played against Makiri in Berlin.
Yes, you are right. It was Safina instead.I'm pretty sure they've never met in Berlin.
I think the commentator might have been getting mixed up with Graf and Seles's meeting in the Berlin final of 1990.I'm pretty sure they've never met in Berlin.
not his only mistake , one of them said it was Graf who got stabbedOK.
Someone fire this Dutch commentator.![]()
You have got to be kidding me. :tape:not his only mistake , one of them said it was Graf who got stabbed![]()
CooCooCacho can you please change the title of this thread to say something like "Tv commentator said.."OK.
Someone fire this Dutch commentator.![]()
I know- I was like noooooooooo waaaaayyyyyyyy!!!CooCooCacho can you please change the title of this thread to say something like "Tv commentator said.."![]()
What I really admire about Steffi is that she would never have revealed such a thing about another player. Monica may have bared her soul in her book but she also tried to allude to things about Steffi, helping to perpetuate negative images of her. In the end when I read the book, the remarks made by Monica came across to me as petty. All Steffi did was train hard and work hard. As I said, Steffi has always kept her own counsel and has never slagged anyone off. As she once said, she preferred to let the racket do the talking. It would be interesting to know if anyone can find any quote from Steffi about Monica other than positive.I think the commentator might have been getting mixed up with Graf and Seles's meeting in the Berlin final of 1990.
Incidentally, that was 16 year-old peroxide-haired Monica's first win over Steffi, a prelude to the French Open final a month later, and, in snapping Graf's 66-match winning streak (the second-greatest of all time), a win Monica later claimed was one of her greatest ever performances. I have the match on tape, and it was indeed a sensational display of tennis. At the beginning, Graf's body language suggested that she expected a routine victory; but my how that changed as Seles dug her heels into the court -- and her teeth into Graf -- after just a few games, firing some pinpoint winners. Her jaw was fixed and her countenance etched with intensity, as she stood inside the baseline waiting to return second serves, something no woman had ever done in such a threatening manner before her.
Graf, according to Monica's memoirs, smashed a hole in the wall in the dressing room after that loss.