#this blog has become dedicated to her atp…

[obsessive-evie]

Top!Kate headcanons

bc i may have been slightly persuaded that she isn’t a complete bottom

lots of heavy breathing and swearing, always smiling and isn’t afraid to sweat (think what she looks like when the camera zooms in on her during a free throw 😍😵)

will pin your hands above your head but not too harsh, just by holding them and lacing your fingers together

whispers in your ear, kisses your neck, bites your shoulders

loves lingerie on you like an unhealthy amount, will buy you new sets “just because”. also loves to see you wear them out just in day to day stuff bc then she knows what she gets to unwrap later, always wants to see you in something pretty and lacy (baby blue and electric blue are her favs)

isn’t opposed to quickies like anytime she can…

like will bend you over the kitchen counter right before she leaves for an away game “for good luck”, fuck you in the backseat of her car in between classes, morning sex always

also will fuck you anywhere?? the couch, the backyard, kitchen counter, dinner table, bathrooms, shower, the car, hotels, etc. i can’t explain this one 🤷‍♀️

lowkey loves you riding her in any way. she’d be more than happy to sit and watch you on her fingers or her thigh all smug

^^ would want you to sit on her face lowkey all the time (think that doja cat quote… i love big noses bc you can yk, sit on em. i might be projecting with this one)

would love , i repeat LOVE your thighs and hips, literally would worship them before going down on you

likes to see you try to be quiet, hence the quickies

i’ve mentioned this before but… would really like using vibrators on you. partially because of how loud you get and how fast you finish, partially because she can multitask that way but still give you pleasure

isn’t afraid to be mean and tease or edge you, but prefers overstimulation and just giving you orgasm after orgasm, no matter how much you’re shaking or saying you can’t take it. unless you safeword out she’s giving you another. and she’s a munch so she’s putting in the work

calls you sweet thing, pretty girl, pretty slut, good girl, like mainly praise but occasionally a touch of degradation

not necessarily top kate but she likes making out, just like overall addicted to kissing you. bonus if she makes you grind on her fully clothed

BONUS

if you call her mommy on accident while she’s topping she would freeze first, kind of smile and be all teasing and cocky about it, but would ultimately make you ask her or make you admit you wanna call her mommy (thank @iminlovewithpaigebueckers for this one)

#wcbb #kate martin #kate martin my beloved #this blog has become dedicated to her atp… #mutuals be turning UP #i may have switched to the dark side #(kate isn’t a bottom trigger dark side) #top!kate martin #headcanons

[asiandragonsports]

Tennis in East Asia

By: Jithin Manikonda

From a very young age, tennis has been one sport that my parents have constantly pushed me to play and therefore has been ingrained into my lifestyle. Since elementary school, I have participated in many tennis clinics and camps and have played as part of my middle school and high school tennis team. With the passion I developed for tennis, I would enjoy watching tennis with my father, specifically players such as Roger Federer or Rafael Nadal. With that being said, even though most of the tennis I watched was in the US or Europe, tennis is undoubtedly a global sport, meaning that players of elite caliber exist in every country, including as far away as East Asia. In order to expand my general knowledge about tennis, I chose to look at how prevalent and significant tennis was in East Asian society.

The history of tennis dates to as far back as the 12th century in northern France, where the earliest form of it consisted of simply hitting a ball back and forth using a glove on the hand. This glove eventually evolved into a racquet with the addition of a handle. In the late 19th century, tennis became arranged into an official sport in England, after which its popularity skyrocketed in Europe and eventually implanted itself into countries all around the world. 

In terms of Asia, ball games have always been extremely popular. During the time when tennis popularity was rapidly branching in England, the British Empire had its imperial claws and/or trade relations with different countries in East Asia such as China and Japan. Therefore, as tennis was labeled as a “civilized” game, it was undoubtedly going to find its way into East Asian society. 

Today, tennis is played on a professional level in East Asia: for example, in the list of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) Men's tour events or Women's Tennis Association (WTA), a few tournaments include the China Open, the Shenzhen Open, Pan-Pacific Open, Korea Open, and Shanghai Masters. Although these are not on the level of the Grand Slams, such as the US Open, French Open, Wimbledon, or the Australian Open, the tournaments in East Asia are becoming increasingly more influential in the tennis world.

Tennis in East Asia has also been displayed in popular culture, such as anime and manga. For example, two popular anime/manga that focus on tennis include Prince of Tennis (Tennis no Ouji-sama) and Baby Steps. Just like the animes/mangas of other sports, these two animes focus greatly on the ideals of hard work, dedication, confidence, friendship, competition, and personal growth. 

There are many notable players from East Asia that have made an impact of professional tennis all the way up to the Grand Slam level. Li Na, from China, was the first Asian player to win a Grand Slam (French Open) and even repeated her dominance three years later when she won the Australian Open. Kei Nishikori, who was one of my favorite players growing up, is from Japan and won many tennis matches against the greats of the sport, such as Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, and Andy Murray. There are many other players that have impacted the sport of tennis at a global level, such as Zheng Jie and Kimiko Date and there are many more young prospects who have already made their mark on society, such as Naomi Osaka, who I am sure many of us have heard of because of her win over Serena Williams to win the Australian Open, becoming the first Japanese player to win a Grand Slam title. 

To put it all together, tennis is a sport that many of us initially attribute to countries such as England, the US, France, Australia, etc. However, tennis is a sport that is more globally enjoyed than most people might think. If you are reading this blog and you find that you have never really understood tennis, I guarantee that if you sit down and watch a close match of tennis between the greats, you will see the amazing skill and hype associated with the sport!

#topspin #nadal #novak #federer