Re: No man dem a tek serus ting mek poppy show
<span style="font-style: italic">see one of dozens here...</span>
For tennis fans around the world, the start of summer is also the start of Wimbledon. The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, known best for its air of gentility, its fresh grass courts and chalky white lines, its sweet strawberries with cream, is now also the place where the Grand Slam Committee will meet this week to discuss ... grunting.
The noise, emitted by tennis players as they swing their racket and make contact with the ball, is described as grunting, shrieking and even sometimes screaming.
Famous players, including Michelle Larcher De Brito, Maria Sharapova, Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal are known for their unique grunts. But when the high-pitched scream of a player in last month's French Open resulted in serious complaints from her opponent, the Grand Slam Committee decided a new rule on noisy distractions might be in order.
"We are talking about an incessant, nonstop, active grunting that's almost shrieking," says Christine Brennan, sports columnist for USA Today. And Brennan is concerned that grunting is becoming more an issue of gamesmanship than technique.
"It's time to crack down on this," she insists.
One of dozens here...
<span style="font-style: italic">see one of dozens here...</span>
For tennis fans around the world, the start of summer is also the start of Wimbledon. The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club, known best for its air of gentility, its fresh grass courts and chalky white lines, its sweet strawberries with cream, is now also the place where the Grand Slam Committee will meet this week to discuss ... grunting.
The noise, emitted by tennis players as they swing their racket and make contact with the ball, is described as grunting, shrieking and even sometimes screaming.
Famous players, including Michelle Larcher De Brito, Maria Sharapova, Serena Williams and Rafael Nadal are known for their unique grunts. But when the high-pitched scream of a player in last month's French Open resulted in serious complaints from her opponent, the Grand Slam Committee decided a new rule on noisy distractions might be in order.
"We are talking about an incessant, nonstop, active grunting that's almost shrieking," says Christine Brennan, sports columnist for USA Today. And Brennan is concerned that grunting is becoming more an issue of gamesmanship than technique.
"It's time to crack down on this," she insists.
One of dozens here...
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