Aqui é o Brasil🇧🇷

Se procurar tem sempre uma parede para bater uma bola. E ajuda muito

Eu fui um desses. Fiz 5 anos de aulas de tênis

Porque o inglês dele não é tão bom assim e muitas das coisas que ele falou não seriam compreendidas por quem fala. Um exemplo bem claro: no final ele diz “how you’re able to involve” e eles legendaram como “how you’re able to evolve” (como você é capaz de evoluir), mas pode ser que ele tenha querido dizer “how you’re able to be/get involved)” (como você é capaz de se envolver).

@@henriquelaydner4080 . Obrigado pela explicação, Henrique L. . Não sabia. Valeu mesmo.👍🏻

He was a clay specialist (easily between the 8 or 10 best claycourt players of all time) but was also a great hardcourt player. He has a trophy in 2001Cincinatti Masters 1000 beating Rafter in the final and became n°1 of the world winning an indoor Masters cup in 2000 beating Sampras on semis and Agassi in the final (the only player to beat both of them in the same tournament). And unfortunately he played in high level only for 4 years due the back injury, if weren't for that certainly he could win other big tournaments...on clay and hardcourts.

Guga was #1 for 43 weeks, 13th overall in the history of the sport. You don't achieve this playing only one surface

No. In 2000 he won the Masters by beating Sampras and Agassi on indoor hard court, the fastest surface on tour. In 2001 he destroyed Rafter in the final of Cincinnati. He had a versatile game like Wawrinka and could have won the US Open. But unfortunately his hip injury ruined his career. He was limited only on grass, due to a rebound that was too low for his game.

​@@carloss.6847It was a hip injury

He was getting better on hardcourt to become a winner. Won Indianapolis beating Safin a week before Cincinatti, let's not forget he had to win two matches in that day. Tim Heman and later Patrick Rafter two of the best on that type of surface.