Photo: Mike Jones

Who is the slowest server tennis?

Maxime Cressy is well known as a strong server, but such a maneuver has probably never happened to him. Cressy served against Christopher Eubanks in his first-round game in Indian Wells, but only grazed the ball with the racquet head.

tennisnet.com - Maxime Cressy with the slowest ace in tennis history? - tennisnet.com

How can I make money betting without losing?

Beginner's Methods Of Winning Bets Without Losing Carry out Extensive Research. ... Avoid Overconfidence. ... Make use of a Handicapper. ... Avoid...

Last updated Nov 1, 2020

What does a 3.5 score mean?

A 3.5 GPA, or Grade Point Average, is equivalent to an B+ letter grade on a 4.0 GPA scale. This means is equivalent to 87-89%. The national average...

Last updated Mar 30, 2021

Make Your Bookie Cry And Pull The Hair By Generating $23,187

Promotion

Maxime Cressy with the slowest ace in tennis history?

Maxime Cressy (ATP No. 72) caused a sensation at the Masters tournament in Indian Wells with a completely unsuccessful serve.

by Florian Goosmann

last edit: Mar 11, 2022, 12:06 pm

© Screenshot / @tennistv

Tricked with the string - and hit with the frame! And it doesn't get any crazier. Maxime Cressy is well known as a strong server, but such a maneuver has probably never happened to him. Cressy served against Christopher Eubanks in his first-round game in Indian Wells, but only grazed the ball with the racquet head. The ball received so much backwards spin that it sailed vertically into the field behind the net and bounced away for Eubanks, unable to be turned. A brilliant serve stop!

Result: Ace for Cressy, at just under 41.8 km/h (26 mph).

Cressy: An ace at 41.8 km/h

Cressy is likely to have fabricated what is probably the slowest ace in tennis history. Because even an impact from below has more steam. It's also quite possible that the wind played a role: Because it was really raging on Thursday in Indian Wells, and Cressy probably blew the ball that was thrown up. In any case, the spin of Cressy's ass is unique - and absolutely beautiful!

#IMG2#

Sam Groth with the fastest serve ever

Oh yeah, who actually holds the record for the fastest serve in tennis? Officially, this is the Australian Sam Groth , whose serve was measured at 263 km/h at the Busan Challenger in 2012 - even if the record is criticized due to the measurement technology. At tour level, John Isner is ahead: in 2016 at the Davis Cup, he served at 253 km/h into the opposing field. And Reily Opelka holds the record for the fastest second serve at 233 km/h.

Sabine Lisicki with the fastest serve for women

Sabine Lisicki , who served at Stanford in 2014 at 210.8 km/h (131 mp/h), leads the women's race. Which record is more likely to be broken - Groth's or Cressy's? We are excited!

What is fivefold bet?

A Fivefold Accumulator is one bet on five selections. All five selections must be successful to have a return. A Super Yankee or Canadian consists...

Last updated Feb 26, 2019

How much does it cost to donk your car?

Pre-built donks get up into the $30,000 range, and some complete cars eclipse $100K. Mar 23, 2017

Last updated Nov 15, 2021

Promotion

How to save $1 million dollars in 5 years?

Have a Plan. ... Take Advantage of Compounding Interest. ... Look for a Job That Gives You Options. ... Find Ways to Make More Money to Invest. ... Make Saving a Daily Goal. ... Increase Your Savings Rate. ... Keep Investments Simple. ... Keep Costs Low to Boost Savings. More items... •

gobankingrates.com - How One Man Saved $1 Million in 5 Years | GOBankingRates

If you’re graduating from college this spring, saving for retirement probably isn’t high on your list of priorities. In fact, GOBankingRates found that saving for retirement isn’t a priority for a large number of Americans. It certainly wasn’t at the top of Grant Sabatier’s to-do list when he graduated from the University of Chicago in 2007. As a philosophy major entering the job market on the brink of the Great Recession, Sabatier was lucky to find work at a call center for an analytics company. The pay was pretty good, too: $42,000 a year. It was certainly enough to cover living expenses and leave him with some cash to stash in a retirement account. But Sabatier didn’t save a dime. “I spent it all,” he said. “I had an opportunity to save when I was 22, but I didn’t. I tried to live the life.” But he got a wake-up call two years later. After bouncing from job to job, Sabatier found himself living at home with his parents with just $2.26 in his bank account. He decided to make saving a priority. Five years later, Sabatier had $1 million in the bank. Today, at age 32, he has about $1.35 million. Click through to see how you too can save a million dollars for retirement.

Should you box a trifecta?

The Trifecta key box wager is useful when you have one runner you strongly like and desire to cover more options in your trifectas, all while...

Last updated Dec 26, 2018

Is it better to choose lottery numbers?

"There is a common misconception that the odds of winning differ depending on whether you choose your own numbers or go for a Quick Pick,"...

Last updated Aug 19, 2021

Promotion

How to make money ASAP?

How to make money online Pick up freelance work online. ... Test websites and apps. ... Pick up tasks on Amazon's Mechanical Turk. ... Take surveys...

Last updated Mar 16, 2019

Promotion

What are 5 to one odds?

What does 5 to 1 odds mean? 5-1 Betting Odds means that out of 6 possible outcomes, the 5/1 odds are that there will be 5 of one kind of outcome...

Last updated Oct 23, 2021