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∙ 11y agono, if you work hard enough anything can be achieved. Some tennis players were at the bottom of their junior program but worked very hard
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∙ 11y agoles petits
In the early 1970's, Ilie Nastase was the top professional tennis player in the world. His 19 year career as a professional tennis player began in 1966.
"Daniela Hantuchova, a Slovakian professional tennis player, turned professional in 1999. She has had success in both singles and doubles through her career although she has never been considered a ""top"" singles player."
No. Only top professional tennis players can compete for the title.
Former top-seeded tennis player was Roger Federer, Now it is Novak Djokovic
Sharapova is a great tennis player even though Azarenka is #1 top tennis player
No way. A top woman player cannot compete with a male professional of any rank, in my opinion.2I was thinking like you but i watched V. Williams today and thought that maybe she can beat a man.
This depends on whether searching for single or double players. The top single female tennis player of 2012 is Victoria Azerenka and for doubles the top player is Roberta Vinci.
Costs for a professional tennis player include equipment, travel, food, room/board, phone calls, agents, etc. Since these costs vary from player to player, as well as from nation to nation (i.e., some countries sponsor their international athletes), it is impossible to give any cost figure. If a player makes it to the top 200 or so, many of these expenses are defrayed by sponsors. If a player makes it to the top 100 or so, virtually all expenses are paid.
wel why do you need professional football or basket ball players. its just to see whoes the best in the world and to compete for the top spot and alot of money.but its a great sport t!
It depends how good of a tennis player you are. If you are the absolute best tennis player in your country, win the top junior events and plan to join the ATP tour straight out of high school (Roger Federer), you don't need much in the way of grades at all. Tennis is your life, not school. If you are one of the best tennis players in your state, win or do well in a lot of top junior events and plan to play college tennis (and maybe play pro later; James Blake), you're going to need some pretty decent grades. For a college to give you an athletic scholarship to play tennis, you're going to need something in the ballpark of a 3.0 GPA, more or less depending on your tennis ability and the colleges you apply to. Remember, however, that there are millions of junior tennis players. There are only thousands of college tennis positions, and hundreds of people on the pro tour. Don't assume that you'll get into either; no matter how important tennis is to you, have a backup plan - something you're interested in academically. Due to their athleticism and love for sports, many tennis players go into physical therapy or sports training degrees in college, letting them continue to be close to tennis even if they don't get to play professionally.
Rafael Nadal