Pitos and Boos on the middle track of Roland Garros. People want tennis at any price, especially for having the last representative of ‘Big 4’, the Serbian Novak djokovicthat opens its participation, the twenty Mackenzie McDonald.
Three days after the success of the victory, which won one hundred titles in Geneva, the first since Roland Garros itself hired an Olympic gold medal in Paris 2024.
The quarrel nearly began Djokovic-McDonaldWith 3-2 on the scoreboard, Serbian, 38 years and world number 6, the Triple Roland Garros champion, stopped the game. He pointed to the referee, the Frenchman Damien Dumuso, That’s “I am blind”, I can’t deny it because the wind floods its eyes in the final but intense rainfall falling, as well as the ground.
The supervisor arrived arbitration, at the request of the seat judge because Djokovic insisted to close the ceiling. But, after a brief arrest “waiting for conditions to improve” (the referee said for the microphone, they invited players to continue to compete. The mess did not end there.
By 5-3 and serve for the Djokovic set, it is Mackenzie McDonald, which now reduces the air on the track to the track, warning that he cannot see in conditions. He reached the head of the contest, the director, the former French player, appeared Amélie Mauresm.
The fans, whistle here and boo there. Nervous. The decision that tennis players claim finally arrived, especially Djokovic, and it assured the respect. Close the retractable roof of the plant, an operation that is performed at the same time in the game. Djokovic gave time to seal 6-3 before closing the roof.
There is no specific air protocol in regulation, it is an arbitral decision to decide whether the moment of the moment is appropriate or not to cover the track, because Roland Garros It’s still a Grand Slam expressed outside, like the other three.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Robert Maynard, and I am a passionate journalist with experience in sports writing. For the last few years, I have been writing for Today Times Live. My main focus has been on sports-related stories and features. With my strong background in journalism and extensive knowledge of the industry, I am able to provide readers with well-crafted pieces that are both informative and engaging.
