Nole, idi u peršun!

[Sandugp]

Hoces li mi reci konacno leb te ne bi jebo koji si ti od svih ovih?
Jel onaj sto se slikao (selfi) sa Srkijem?

[AIRBORNE]

Cacke ako sam razumeo 4,5 kile delite vas 4-rica. Ma da bre, nama teorije Rim kolima za 2. osobe ispod 1.5kg eura

Ja danas dobio ponudu - PARIS i to samo upad za finale preko nekih drugara koji imaju kao tu semu 800 sve... , moje samo da doletim ili se pojavim o svom trosku.
Nisam planirao za Pariz al` sledece godine da mi se razmisliti.
Cacke hvala ti za fotke, price i izvestaj o rebalansu budzeta Osecam da si uzivao i da ti nije zao, AKO... NEKA... i drugi put ako treba.

[miloolja]

Ma naravno Aire.. ti ćeš sledeće godine kada treba da potvrdi titulu, bez pritiska, bez ikakvih nus pojava, Bože me oprosti.. pametno Aire, a i iskusno, iskusno
Opušten Novak, opušten ti... taman da ti ti juri ne izađu na nos

[cacanin]

Haha e dobri ste.

Pa tako nekako Aire, ne moze jeftinije...

Za titulu u Parizu bi dali odmah blanko potroseni novac iz Rima i to samo finale da gledamo 😊

[Lord Aleksoni]

Čačanin, kaži nam koji si ti na sliki, nemoj da se sramiš

[AIRBORNE]

Misterija je resena jer covek izgovara savrseno Novakovo prezime... Lajani je alijas Cacanin tj. Cacke

[AIRBORNE]

Ma naravno Aire.. ti ćeš sledeće godine kada treba da potvrdi titulu, bez pritiska, bez ikakvih nus pojava, Bože me oprosti.. pametno Aire, a i iskusno, iskusno
Opušten Novak, opušten ti... taman da ti ti juri ne izađu na nos

Vidis tvoj mentalni sklop meni puno pomaze, necu da lazem da sam toliko duboko isao u razmisljanje kao ti ali hvala ti na zvezdi vodilji. Daj Boze da se ovo tvoje pisanje obistini i za Novaka i za mene.

[nikas]

Posmatram današnju live ATP Race listu i dopisujem Novakove
rezultate ... - skor sa svakim igračem iz prvih deset .

1 Novak Djokovic 28.9 SRB1 ___ 5950 -- N / ? N / ?

2 Andy Murray 29 GBR1 ___ 3525 -- 2:1 _____ 5:3

3 Rafael Nadal 29.9 ESP1 ___ 2840 -- 3:0 _____ 6:0

4 Kei Nishikori 26.3 JPN1 ___ 2500 -- 4:0 _____ 9:1

5 Milos Raonic 25.3 CAN1 ___ 2155 -- 2:0 _____ 4:0

6 Dominic Thiem 22.7 AUT1 ___ 1720 -- 1:0 _____ 2:0

7 Gael Monfils 29.7 FRA3 ___ 1675 -- 0:0 _____ 0:0

8 Stan Wawrinka 31.1 SUI2 ___ 1400 -- 0:0 _____ 0:0

9 David Goffin 25.4 BEL1 ___ 1365 -- 1:0 _____ 2:0

10 Roberto Bautista 28 ESP3 ___ 1265 -- 1:0 _____ 2:0
_____ 14:1 _____ 30:4

U ovoj godini sa prvih deset igrača na ovojj listi Novak ima skor 14 : 1
sa samo 4 izgubljena seta i 30 dobijenih ! Da li je realno da ga iko ugrozi
ove godine ? Čini mi se da nije, posebno ako smanji broj nastupa na
manje važnim turnirima.
Plašim se samo da je njemu sve važno i da u timu nema nikoga ko će
ga ubediti da se odrekne godišnjeg ATP bonusa i počne da bira i preskače
masterse na račun prioriteta – gren slem titula.

[nikola_bg]

prelazi lagano 300 nedelja

[DrMr]

Kad su Wilander i Navratilova poceli da tipuju na Noleta, tu je nesto sumnjivo

[miloolja]

Nažalost Vilander je već puno puta tipovao na Novaka i samo Mariji81 da odg ovde, kada sam već počela otvorala sam i ja RG temu, a epilog znate... tako da to ipak nema veze sa nama, ma koliko vodili računa i o najmanjoj sitnici ili uroku

[DrMr]

[NI]

Kladionice danas daju 53% Novak (otisao je gore 2% od nedjelje), 17.7% Rafi i 15.3% Mariju. Svi ostali ispod 5%. Ko u takvoj situaciji moze tipovati na bilo koga drugog osim Novaka?

[DrMr]

Djokovic 1,75
Nadal 4.5
Marej 6
Wawrinka 15
Nishikori 25
Federer 25
Thiem 40

Ostali 50+ , sve zavisi od kladinice do kladionice ,negde je ista kvota na Nadala i Mareja

[miloolja]

Novak Djokovic’s French Open Chase

By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY MAY 18, 2016

PARIS — Respecting the schedule that Novak Djokovic laid out in January, it is now time for dessert.

So will he finally get to taste some at the French Open?

Many a great tennis champion has skidded to a halt at Roland Garros. Those who have tried, then tried some more and ultimately failed to win the world’s premier clay-court event include Pete Sampras, Jimmy Connors, Bill Tilden, John McEnroe, Pancho Gonzales, John Newcombe, Stefan Edberg and Djokovic’s coach, Boris Becker.

“I lost to guys who were better than me on clay; there is no mystery,” Becker said in an interview last week.

Becker, at his best on faster surfaces, reached three French Open semifinals but never won any tour-level tournament on clay. Djokovic is in a different class as one of the most successful clay-court players in history.

His career winning percentage on the surface of 79.7 percent is the fifth best in the Open era for players with more than 200 matches. And since the French championships became open to non-French players in 1925, no other man has had as impressive a record as Djokovic in Paris without finding a way to win the title at least once.

“He definitely needs it; there’s no doubt,” said Jim Courier, a two-time French Open champion. “Novak would not be considered the greatest player of all time, which he has a chance to be, if he’s not able to win it.”

The elastic Serbian — the world’s No. 1 player by a mathematical margin equivalent to the Rift Valley — has been a French Open finalist three times in the last four years. He lost in four sets in 2012 and in 2014 to the greatest clay-court player of all time, Rafael Nadal, which was deflating but perfectly comprehensible.

Djokovic then obliterated the nine-time champion Nadal in the quarterfinals last year only to lose the big one, in an earthshaking upset, to Stan Wawrinka, who was in a state of unanticipated grace.

But Djokovic has also reached four semifinals and two quarterfinals at Roland Garros since he made his debut in 2005 shortly after his 18th birthday.

No man has been so close for so long without reward — not even Roger Federer, who reached three finals but only one semifinal before finally winning in 2009.

No, Djokovic is all on his lonesome in the frustration department. He is the only man in the top 10 in career French Open match victories without the title. Though he is clearly still in his prime (he turns 29 on Sunday) and in the midst of another dominant season, the clock — biological and otherwise — is ticking.

Federer, Andres Gomez, Andre Agassi and Wawrinka share the men’s French Open record, all having won the title for the first time on their 11th attempt.



Djokovic in his first French Open appearance, in 2005. He will be making his 12th appearance this year, seeking his first title. Credit Christophe Ena/Associated Press

This will be Djokovic’s 12th try. Although he has proved himself remarkably adept in recent seasons at shedding midmatch and midtournament mental baggage and finding the lines when it really counts, Roland Garros at this stage seems a psychological challenge of a very different magnitude.

“He lost in the French to Stan last year, and I think the second practice at Wimbledon, I organized another practice with Stan because of that,” Becker said. “I told Novak: ‘That was clay. This is grass. It’s a new tournament, and you’ve got to practice with the guy who gave you a very disappointing loss.’ And Novak did it, and once they practiced, they joked about it, and it was over.

“Paris was over. So there are ways about it, how you overcome situations. But in order to overcome them, you have to face them. You have to talk about them. You have to deal with it. You can’t run away.”

Opportunities to talk about Roland Garros are legion, of course. Along with an Olympic gold medal, the French Open is the only major tennis prize Djokovic lacks, and unlike the gold medal, it is a trophy he has to chase every spring.

“I think he has put too much out there in public the last few years as to what it means to him,” Courier said. “I think one of Nadal’s great strengths is he’s always played every point so individually, let alone tournaments. Obviously the majors mean more to everybody, but Nadal is able to compartmentalize so well historically. So is Federer, and I think Novak is a little more of an emotion-based guy. He thrives on that energy, and I think as a result of that he’s been honest to his credit, but maybe to a fault.”

This year, the questions started in earnest the night he won the Australian Open in January and compared himself to a wolf on a hill fighting off the pack below.

“But wolf needs to eat a lot of different meals to get to Paris,” Djokovic said. “Paris is a dessert.”

Since then, Djokovic has dined out on American hardcourts, sweeping Indian Wells and Miami. Even with a title in Madrid this month, there has been some clay-court indigestion, including an opening-round loss to Jiri Vesely in Monte Carlo and a 6-3, 6-3 defeat to Andy Murray on Sunday in the final in Rome.

Both losses came with caveats. In Monte Carlo, Djokovic was flat after a draining period on and off the court. In Rome, he already had fought through Nadal in a taxing two-set quarterfinal and Kei Nishikori in an even more grueling three-set semifinal before playing with a sore ankle against Murray on very little rest.

With Djokovic’s quest, the French Open, which begins Sunday, already was interesting. Now, with Murray, Nadal and Nishikori all in the mix, it is fascinating.

Djokovic has a week to reboot and recover, which is something he does particularly well in a Grand Slam context. And when he returns to Paris this time, he returns with the memory of the touching and extended ovation he received after last year’s loss in the final from a tough and unpredictable audience: the French crowd on center court.

“I think he goes with good feelings to Paris,” Becker said. “The loss to Stan gave him more than he anticipated, and I think that that carries in the soul a long time, how the crowd really appreciated his sportsmanship at the end and his fair play.

“Obviously, Novak knows what is the task, but you go day by day, practice by practice, match by match and then take it from there. I think the overriding feeling is a good one. He’s looking forward to the challenge.”

And perhaps — at last — his just dessert.

http://www.nytimes.com/2016/05/19/sp...=tw-share&_r=0