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Janko Tipsarevic

Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Altair » 22 Jan 2012, 17:52

CherieBgd wrote:Mislis da je Rafa uopste ukapirao u cemu je catch? Po izgubljenom pogledu rekla bih da ne, no? :laugh:

pre bih rekla da je Rafa razumeo (tipsi se jos potrudio da razgovetno prica) al da ne ume da prihvati salu :girlcry:
I don't give a damn how it's supposed to be
That might work for you, it don't work for me
You write your truth and I'll write mine
One man's ceiling's another man's sky high
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 22 Jan 2012, 18:55

Altair wrote:pre bih rekla da je Rafa razumeo (tipsi se jos potrudio da razgovetno prica) al da ne ume da prihvati salu :girlcry:

I ja mislim da je to. Plus, sigurno mu jos nije zaboravio onu salu sa pistoljem i Noletom.
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby karambol » 22 Jan 2012, 20:01

Ma dečko je bistar kao Mario Baloteli :biggrin:
OK, malo sam preterao, ali ne mnogo :roll:
Pravih se reči uvek kasno setim,
odgovor znam kad ostanem sam...
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Liv » 22 Jan 2012, 21:23

Sujetan je Rafa. Verovatno tu ima i nesigurnosti na bazi "izgubljeno u prevodu". Al' da nije zezator i da ima tu dosta sujete, ima.
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby alcesta » 22 Jan 2012, 21:25

Ma on prosto ne ume da se snađe u tim situacijama, nije mu prirodno, drven je dosta. Plus svakako mu nije bilo drago što je Real na tapetu ako je razumeo o čemu je reč :D
Propustih današnji Tipsy Time, moraću da hvatam termin u pola jedan. Da nije toga ne bih Matsa ni gledala :biggrin:
I will not walk your dusty path and flat,
denoting this and that by this and that,
your world immutable wherein no part
the little maker has with Maker's art.
I bow not yet before the Iron Crown,
nor cast my own small golden sceptre down.
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby alcesta » 03 Feb 2012, 20:37

Zima, zima e pa šta je :biggrin:
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I will not walk your dusty path and flat,
denoting this and that by this and that,
your world immutable wherein no part
the little maker has with Maker's art.
I bow not yet before the Iron Crown,
nor cast my own small golden sceptre down.
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Dejan » 26 Feb 2012, 13:19

...riječi su isto kao i gomile ljudi, nije nužno znati za sve, odaberi za sebe samo one prave...
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 02 Mar 2012, 10:45

TipsarevicJanko Janko Tipsarevic
Discussing on breakfast with @nenadzim who was the king of double faults yesterday on our matches..close call

A zato je Ziki izgubio juce.
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 02 Mar 2012, 10:55

Zaboravila sam i ovo da postavim

Janko Tisparevic, the world number nine and the new columnist for The Tennis Space, discloses that he is to mentor young players.
http://www.thetennisspace.com/opinion/exclusive-tipsarevic-column-dont-be-a-tennis-rebel/
If I had the chance now to speak to my 18- or 19-year-old self, I would tell him to stop being a baby on court. When I was that age, if a match wasn’t going the way I wanted it to, I would be like a crying baby who couldn’t have the doll he wanted. I really regret that I was like that.

I wish I had had a different mindset then, the sort of attitude that I have now as a 27-year old. I wish I realised then you must always give everything on the court, that you have a short career, that every freaking match counts. That’s what I’m going to be telling the young players who are going to be spending time with me this year, as part of a programme with my sponsor Tecnifibre. Five players will spend a week each with me this season, starting in Indian Wells in California next month, and then in Monte Carlo, Gstaad, Shanghai and Belgrade. I would have liked, when I was their age, to have had an opportunity to spend time with a player on the tour, to hear what it takes to be a professional tennis player. I like helping people how to do things, and I’m very excited about this.

The juniors, who will also be my practice partners at tournaments, will be hearing from a guy who has been through almost all as a player. I was a successful junior, then I was a failure, a disappointment, then I broke into top 100, then I got stuck, and everyone was saying, ‘when is he going to start playing good tennis?’ Then I broke into the top 50, and then I got stuck again. It was only at the start of 2011 that it all clicked, that it all came together. So I’ve had my ups and downs. When I was a young player, my management company had me in a ‘rebel with a cause’ programme. I’m not going to be recommending to these players that they try to be a tennis rebel, to be the guy who doesn’t give a damn. You have to sacrifice a lot if you want to make it as a tennis player.

As a young player, you don’t appreciate that this is a short career, and you have to make the most of your time on the tour. As a teenager, I didn’t sacrifice enough. I would like to tell my teenage self to just be a boring, stupid professional, to sacrifice everything to tennis. Back then, I never missed a training session, even after going out and getting drunk, but I thought that if I did everything in practice, that it would all be okay. It wasn’t okay. It’s about the small things. Are you eating properly? What time are you going to bed? Are you stretching after every match and practice? Are you watching back videos of your defeats? Are you going on to YouTube and looking at how Roger Federer moves on court? Are you showing a Nadal-like attitude on every point? You need to be thinking about all of these things. I still occasionally go out and have a drink, so I have a life, but I recognise that everything comes second to tennis.

I’m looking forward to spending time with these kids, having lunches and dinners together, and getting to know them. I also like practising with young players, as some of my best results after practising with juniors. Maybe that’s because they are so pumped-up about being on the court, and also I can always make sure that the training session is more focused on what I need to be working on. My coach doesn’t always like it, though, when I train with juniors as I can sometimes spend too much time trying to help them improve their game rather than concentrating on myself. Especially when I can see that the young player wants to learn, that he is interested in more than just getting the ball back. Hopefully, I can find a golden middle.

This programme with Tecnifibre is something I genuinely want to. I know that it won’t be a pain in the ass. And I hope they will learn something.


I ovaj video, ne znam da li je vec neko postavljao
http://vimeo.com/26162081
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Delester » 07 Mar 2012, 19:53

Janko Tipsarevic Official
17 hours ago via mobile

Really...jacuzzi helps you fight jet lag....

Djakuzi pomaze pri jet lag-u...Mozda ali ne danas...

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.......................................................................................
http://www.pic4ever.com/images/snapoutofit.gif
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 08 Mar 2012, 15:24

Image

ImageImage
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby georgina » 11 Mar 2012, 18:37

:lol:
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 12 Mar 2012, 12:51

Kakva slika. Bas je za :lol: . To neka moda bila tada, Fed se farbao...

Janko Tipsarevic Official
Good day today...

Dobar dan danas....
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A sada Nalbi da padne :biggrin:
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby georgina » 13 Mar 2012, 22:39

jankovo objašnjenje onog imidža sa naslovne strane :laugh:
Hteo sam da imitiram Bred Pita u ovom periodi...nije mi bas islo najbolje
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Re: Janko Tipsarevic

Postby Gama » 20 Mar 2012, 18:39

Tuesday, 20 March 2012

Janko Tipsarevic, the world number 9 and the new columnist for The Tennis Space, discusses the impact that the success of his country’s top players, especially Novak Djokovic, is having on Serbia’s image around the world.
Spoiler: pokaži
In the last few years, we have had bad luck with leaders of the country, especially Milosevic. That just destroyed the reputation of the country worldwide. A small country like Serbia does not show up on CNN or the BBC or any other big and global news television unless something really big is happening. In the last 10, 15 years, almost all of the news, except sport, was bad so everyone got the wrong impression of Serbs as people.

What tennis is doing and mainly what Novak is doing, is putting the face out there in a bright and good light, because people around the world mainly believe what the media feeds them and what the media needs them to believe. And the truth is normally not exactly like this. But in sport, the good thing is that there is no lying. You have results, you have scoreboards and whether somebody likes it or not, winning is more or less everything.

If you have a war, like we did, in 1991, with Croatia and Bosnia and all these countries and then only a couple of years later you have the Kosovo problem, I am guessing that people around the world do not have a good impression about Serbia. As I said, we had bad luck with leaders and politicians, people who are leading the country for their own benefit, not for the benefit of the people. Everybody was thinking that Serbs were like, I don’t want to say terrorists, but bad people. And that’s honestly not the case.

A few months ago, I tweeted: “I keep telling you, Novak. One more big win and we will join the EU.” Well, I make fun of Novak sometimes, I call him the President. Because, honestly, what this guy is doing internationally for Serbia – apart from our current president who is doing a good job and wanting Serbia to get to the EU – Novak is one of our main weapons to help improve the perspective that people have of the country worldwide. So in a way I was joking, but in a way I was not. The thing is, the way things are going in the Eurozone currently, you would say that joining the EU would not be a good idea, but in my opinion this is the only future for Serbia.

http://www.thetennisspace.com/opinion/tipsarevic-tennis-shows-serbia-in-a-good-light/
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