Will this be Nick Kyrgios's year at Wimbledon?

Summarized by: Live Sports Direct
 
Will this be Nick Kyrgios's year at Wimbledon?

Wimbledon 2022 seedings will be announced later this week. Tennis Channel's coverage starts on June 27.

Serena is playing Wimbledon 2022. Serena won seven Grand Slams and one Olympic gold medal. Nick Kyrgios will play at Wim Championships.

Serena won Wimbledon in 2012. Roger Federer reached the second round in 2021. Pierre Ross is upset with Roger's and Serena's declining. He's also upset by his own predictions. He'd like to get out of the prediction game. But it's central to the experience of being a sports fan. It's the great beauty of sports is their unscripted nature. The great joy of sport is the unpredictability. There's no set standard. Sports are a game show. They are unpredictable. People like predicting. I got hammered last month for not picking Nadal to reach the semis of Roland Garros.

Jon is not excited about Nick Kyrgios' chances at Wimbledon. Sean thinks players should be treated as individuals and not as representatives of their countries. The ban of Russian and Belarusian players is unfair. The Spanish national anthem is played in honor of Nadal's victory. It's a bit disingenuous when it's played during an Olympic medal ceremony. There should also be a national flag on the court before play begins.

Nationality matters a lot in some cases. Who is the NBA GOAT? Michael Jordan, LeBron James, or Steph Curry? Please list your all-time NBA starting five.

Serena has been absent for a year with a hamstring injury. She has not revealed the nature of the injury or its nature. Serena is a mother and she is playing for the love of tennis. Comebacks from a two-set to one-sided deficit in major finals are rare. They have happened only 13 times in the last 80 years. Jordan is the GOAT. He has more rings. Never lost in a Finals. Nadal and Djokovic have won more finals. Thiem, Djoko and Nadar came back from two sets to nothing in three of last seven finals, including one against Zverev, Tsitsipas and Medvedev.

The International Tennis Hall of Fame is embarking on the public phase of a $12 million capital campaign. The campaign, Tennis Forever, is a nod to the long-range and lasting impact that its initiatives will have on non-profit organization and those it serves.


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