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tenniskiosk
Here are my thoughts on Tommy Haas's career so far. what are your thoughts?
At the age of 35, Tommy Haas is currently the oldest player being ranked in the top 20 of the ATP rankings. His life on tour has not always been like this. Tommy Haas has an injury-plagued past that has been persistently hindering him from competing with the higher echelons of tennis. It might have been tough for him but tougher he is for he is back stronger than ever.
Tommy Haas began his career in 1996 and was soon identified by many to be the next rising star of tennis as he became the youngest player to ever finish the year 1997 in the top 50. Tommy was indeed a promising talent, rising to world number 2 in May 2002. Just when all seemed perfect for Tommy, the world started to crash down on him as his parents almost met with a fatal accident that ruled him out of tennis for 6 weeks. At the same time, Haas was also suffering from a shoulder injury that he never really recovered from. This injury continued to hamper him through the course of his career, forcing him to undergo several surgeries. It is devastating for Tommy Haas to confront multiple injuries at the prime age of his career, and the thought of this might just have been the impetus for the motivation of his multiple come backs. Perhaps the only remedy for him was to be back on the courts and winning matches.
Can this unfortunate plague of injuries be placed on his fate? Or are these experiences meant to keep Tommy on track for what he has in stall. Whichever it is, Tommy Haas is a fighter that defies the intuitive age of slowing down, and perhaps the saying “Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger†is relevant to what Tommy Haas has been able to do.
Tommy Haas’s career is difficult, yet he has never let up on any possibilities that he might come back stronger than before. This relentless spirit of his is well worth a few grand slam titles, and I have my deepest respect for what Tommy has been able to achieve. Even though Tommy’s accolades may not be able to speak for what he is truly capable of, I believe that any sports critic will resign to the fact that Tommy Haas is indeed a champion in his own right.
When I observe a career such as Tommy Haas’s, it truly baffles me how the setback Roger Federer is going through now is even considered to be a hurdle for him. If Roger is able to adopt the tenacity and will that Tommy Haas has, he will undoubtedly be the ideal tennis champion Federer fans around the world long for.
visit me at
http://tenniskiosk.com/
At the age of 35, Tommy Haas is currently the oldest player being ranked in the top 20 of the ATP rankings. His life on tour has not always been like this. Tommy Haas has an injury-plagued past that has been persistently hindering him from competing with the higher echelons of tennis. It might have been tough for him but tougher he is for he is back stronger than ever.
Tommy Haas began his career in 1996 and was soon identified by many to be the next rising star of tennis as he became the youngest player to ever finish the year 1997 in the top 50. Tommy was indeed a promising talent, rising to world number 2 in May 2002. Just when all seemed perfect for Tommy, the world started to crash down on him as his parents almost met with a fatal accident that ruled him out of tennis for 6 weeks. At the same time, Haas was also suffering from a shoulder injury that he never really recovered from. This injury continued to hamper him through the course of his career, forcing him to undergo several surgeries. It is devastating for Tommy Haas to confront multiple injuries at the prime age of his career, and the thought of this might just have been the impetus for the motivation of his multiple come backs. Perhaps the only remedy for him was to be back on the courts and winning matches.
Can this unfortunate plague of injuries be placed on his fate? Or are these experiences meant to keep Tommy on track for what he has in stall. Whichever it is, Tommy Haas is a fighter that defies the intuitive age of slowing down, and perhaps the saying “Whatever doesn’t kill you makes you stronger†is relevant to what Tommy Haas has been able to do.
Tommy Haas’s career is difficult, yet he has never let up on any possibilities that he might come back stronger than before. This relentless spirit of his is well worth a few grand slam titles, and I have my deepest respect for what Tommy has been able to achieve. Even though Tommy’s accolades may not be able to speak for what he is truly capable of, I believe that any sports critic will resign to the fact that Tommy Haas is indeed a champion in his own right.
When I observe a career such as Tommy Haas’s, it truly baffles me how the setback Roger Federer is going through now is even considered to be a hurdle for him. If Roger is able to adopt the tenacity and will that Tommy Haas has, he will undoubtedly be the ideal tennis champion Federer fans around the world long for.
visit me at
http://tenniskiosk.com/