Lyudmila Milenina’s Post

Who are the Tennis Legends of the 21st Century? 🎾🌟 In our latest blog post, we explore the incredible journeys of the top tennis players of the 21st century. From the unparalleled domination of Roger Federer to the unyielding power of Serena Williams, these athletes have set new standards in the world of tennis. 🌍✨ What's your favourite memory of watching these legends in action? Perhaps that heart-stopping final or a match where they showed true grit and determination? Let's relive those memorable moments together! 📅💪 ➡️ Dive into the full blog post here: https://lnkd.in/gEbUcH8J Who would you add to this list? Share your thoughts in the comments! 🗨️ #ActiveAway #TennisLegends #Federer #Williams #TennisHistory #TennisFans

Tennis is a sport with a storied past, one that elegantly combines tradition with the thrill of competition. Its journey from lawn tennis to the high-stakes matches of today's Grand Slams is a narrative of athletic excellence and innovation. Tennis challenges players not just physically but mentally, demanding a blend of strategy, skill, and resilience that few other sports can match. What are the key factors that will shape the future of tennis? From technological innovations in equipment and training methods to changes in the rules to make the game even more exciting, there's much to discuss. How can tennis continue to evolve while honoring its rich heritage? Share your thoughts and insights as we explore the trajectory of this beloved sport. #TennisTradition #InnovateToElevate #OutyPlay #Tennis

🏅 Did You Know? 🏅 ⚽️ The longest tennis match in history lasted for 11 hours and 5 minutes, spread over three days at Wimbledon 2010! John Isner and Nicolas Mahut battled it out with Isner finally winning 70-68 in the fifth set. 🎾 Share your favorite sports trivia or interesting facts in the comments! ⬇️ #DidYouKnow #SportsTrivia #FunFacts #SportsHistory #EngageWithUs

Watching Roland Garros and spotting RF hats in the crowd? Those are your parents, refusing to let go of the glory days of tennis. It’s a perfect time for Tennis to work on attracting a younger audience. The game needs characters and rivalries to grow. #RolandGarros #TennisNostalgia #YouthfulAudience #TennisRevival #SportsRivalries #TennisLegends #NextGenTennis #sportsmarketing Advantage Sports Marketing Group

One of the things I enjoy doing is watching highlights of Tennis matches. Today, I watched the highlights of Jannik Sinner’s Monte Carlo Semifinal match with Stefanos Tsitsipas One of insightful parts of this habit is reading through the YouTube comments. Below is an illuminating, unedited, comment. “how you reacted in front of adversity is what make you a champion (even not winning) and in this case, Jannik showed he has all we all want to see in a true champion: fairness, class, generosity, mental strenght and humanity. I think most of us like him and support him for these qualities, and not only for his tennis skills. He is like a bit of a light, a shiny blue sky in the dark business of tennis and sport in general” Here are some takeaways that come to mind: 1. Maintain class even when you are wronged or treated unfairly. 2. Be full of grace and generosity. 3. Realize that you need to be well rounded and complete in several areas to become a “champion”. Proficiency in one area is inadequate. 4. Our reactions matter and are being observed. What else did you learn from this or from watching Tennis? Please share this knowledge in the comments below. Are you a #tennis fan? Let’s connect #LessonsFromTennis

In a stunning twist echoing the timeless underdog narrative, the world of tennis witnessed an extraordinary upset at the Olympics. The legendary duo of Alcaraz and Nadal, widely regarded as among the sport's greatest ever, faced an unexpected defeat at the hands of two relatively unknown and significantly lower-ranked players in the men's doubles event. This remarkable turn of events drew parallels to the classic tale of a team of ordinary individuals surpassing all expectations by triumphing over the seemingly unbeatable giants. Just as in those stories where unheralded heroes rise to the occasion against formidable adversaries, these underdogs on the tennis court defied the odds. The victory resonated beyond the scoreboard, symbolizing the potential for perseverance and dedication to overcome even the most daunting challenges. It underscored the unpredictability inherent in sport and the unwavering belief that every competitor, regardless of ranking or reputation, possesses the capability to achieve greatness on any given day. In essence, the defeat of Alcaraz and Nadal by their lesser-known counterparts exemplified the enduring allure of sportsmanship, where passion and determination can level the playing field and redefine what it means to succeed against all expectations.

I love tennis, and it is literally the only sport I enjoy watching on TV. I love watching other sports live, however not on TV. Federer, one of the all-time tennis greats, gave a speech that really resonated with me. Federer recently gave a speech at Dartmouth, and as part of his speech, he shared some pretty insane stats about his games and career. Of the 1526 singles matches he played, he won 80% of them, which is pretty damn impressive. Then he went on to share the percentage of points he actually won out of the 80% of games he won. Can you guess what that number was? It was only 54% of points won. So, he hit an imperfect shot 46% of the time. What this highlights is that you only need to be 4% better than the average to win 80% of the time. How freaking insane is that? Just 4%! In other words, you just need to win barely more than half the time to be 80% better than the rest. The next time you lose at something or fail at it, try again and again and again until you are just barely winning over 50% of the shots you take at doing something, and you'll be exponentially better than the rest. So, perfection is impossible, no matter how perfect something looks on the outside or the end result. And in other news, if you're not already across it, Djokovic took home the Olympic gold for tennis! He's absolutely incredible and a true inspiration to me. #SuccessMindset #WinningAttitude #PersistencePaysOff #NeverGiveUp #StriveForGreatness #SmallWinsBigResults #KeepPushing #BetterEveryDay #OvercomeChallenges #BelieveInYourself

Head-to-Head: Alcaraz vs Sinner - A Glimpse into Tennis' Bright Future In the world of tennis, few matchups excite as Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner's recent showdown at Indian Wells. This latest encounter, marking their eighth clash, showcased not just a game but the promising future of tennis. At just 20 and 22 years old, Alcaraz and Sinner are not just playing matches; they're engaging in battles that echo the legendary rivalries of Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic. Their Indian Wells semifinal was a rollercoaster, ending in a victory for Alcaraz (1-6, 6-3, 6-2) after a fierce comeback. This match wasn't just about winning or losing; it was a testament to resilience, strategy, and the sheer brilliance these young athletes bring to the court. Each point they played seemed destined for the highlight reel, demonstrating the incredible talent and dedication driving them. Their rivalry is more than a competition; it's a dance of athleticism and strategy, promising to captivate tennis fans for years to come. Alcaraz's victory, his triumph over adversity in this match, underscores the magic of tennis and the exceptional era we're entering as these young talents rise to prominence. As we reflect on this epic showdown, it's clear: the future of tennis is in capable hands. With players like Alcaraz and Sinner, we can expect thrilling matches, incredible athleticism, and a sport that continues to evolve and excite.

I love tennis, and it is literally the only sport I enjoy watching on TV. I love watching other sports live, however not on TV. Federer, one of the all-time tennis greats, gave a speech that really resonated with me. Federer recently gave a speech at Dartmouth, and as part of his speech, he shared some pretty insane stats about his games and career. Of the 1526 singles matches he played, he won 80% of them, which is pretty damn impressive. Then he went on to share the percentage of points he actually won out of the 80% of games he won. Can you guess what that number was? It was only 54% of points won. So he hit an imperfect shot 46% of the time. What this highlights is that you only need to be 4% better than the average to win 80% of the time. How freaking insane is that? Just 4%! In other words, you just need to win barely more than half the time to be 80% better than the rest. So, the next time you lose at something or fail at it, try again and again and again until you are just barely winning over 50% of the shots you take at doing something, and you'll be exponentially better than the rest. So, perfection is impossible, no matter how perfect something looks on the outside or the end result. And in other news, if you're not already across it, Djokovic took home the Olympic gold! He's absolutely incredible and a true inspiration to me. #SuccessMindset #WinningAttitude #PersistencePaysOff #NeverGiveUp #StriveForGreatness #SmallWinsBigResults #KeepPushing #BetterEveryDay #OvercomeChallenges #BelieveInYourself

Roland Garros 2024 has been a spectacle, eight players remaining fighting for one trophy. Spicy Sinner defeated Dimitrov 10th seed for his first win as new world number one after Novak withdrawal due to right knee injury. Carlos Alcaraz made light work of Stefanos Tsitsipas to set up a tantalising French Open semi-final against incoming world number one Jannik Sinner. The French Open will have a new Champion after over a decade dominance of the 3 greatest players ever. Who is the greatest men’s tennis player of all time? It’s been a hot topic on tour for years now and for good reason. This is and has been the golden era of men’s tennis. The three best players who ever lived have been playing for much of the last two decades. Those players are Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal who this year French open is his last tournament and the recently retired Roger Federer. But who is the greatest men’s tennis player of all time? #FederermyGOAT