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#zhizhen zhang
bluespring864 · 4 months
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For the second time in the first three games, Qinwen Zheng hits the ball straight at Novak Djokovic during the mixed doubles at United Cup 2024 and knocks him off his feet
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belteppismo · 7 months
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Seeing Jannik and my fave Zhizhen Zhang playing doubles would have solved 90% of my life's problems
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daikenkki · 4 months
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jazda-iga · 4 months
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stateofsport211 · 7 months
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Asian Games 2023 🎾 MS F: Zhizhen Zhang [1] def. Yosuke Watanuki [2] 6-4, 7-6(7) Match Stats
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📸 RTM MY
Y. Watanuki tried his best to sustain his moment after Zhizhen's inspkred comeback, but it was not enough due to the pressure points' handling, with a costly +1 forehand error leading to Zhizhen successfully serving it out. Interestingly, out of both players who equally had 9 opportunities to break, Zhizhen had a 33% conversion rate thanks to breaking for the first set with his power play.
On the other hand, Zhizhen landed 63% of his first serves, winning 72% of his first serve point, landing 7% more first serves than Y. Watanuki, who turned out to win 4% more points from thete. However, Zhizhen took more risks through his second serves with 5 double faults, which mostly occurred in the first set before he regained the rhythm back to match Y. Watanuki's pace before he finally could inject his own pace afterward, which related to the aforementioned follow-ups.
This marked the Chinese singles gold medal sweep after Qinwen Zheng won the Women's Singles gold medal yesterday. On the other hand, Chinese Taipei followed with 2 more gold medals as well added to the list right when Jason Jung/Yu-Hsiou (Timmy) Hsu won against Ramkumar Ramanathan/Saketh Myneni, and the Chan sisters bagged the gold medal in the Women's Doubles as well.
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kidknowssports · 7 months
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ATP #AsianGames2023 Pick
Winner: Zhizhen Zhang
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charlitosalcaraz · 11 months
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no thoughts, just them and their funky little pony tails
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aliicante · 2 months
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who are the rising stars you want to see win a title this year... like players who have never cracked the top 20 that you would like to see make it one day
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jeffersonseaplane · 20 days
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ZHANG ZHIZHEN HAS WON A MATCH‼️‼️
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belteppismo · 1 year
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New pfp?
(I may or may not be joking)
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daikenkki · 7 months
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stateofsport211 · 7 months
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📸 🎥 RTM MY
With Zhizhen dialed in by the end of the first set, the second set could possibly be dynamic when both players had their chances, but could capitalize from there, hence the momentum question raised as the set went by. Somehow, there were twists and turns that led the second set to be decided in a tie-breaker, where the flow could still go either way depending on the flow of the tie-breaker as a result of the competitiveness. Here was how the second set unfolded.
Somehow, Y. Watanuki almost had an erratic start due to his forehand errors, which resulted in Zhizhen having 2 break points. However, Y. Watanuki saved those break chances thanks to a serve+1 and a forehand winner to close the rally 2 points before he held to 1-1. Interestingly, Zhizhen held to 2-1 a point after his drop shot to create his game point, which was described as “one of a kind” considering his predominant power-hitting (and aggression) throughout the match. In the sixth game, Zhizhen’s slice was responded to by Y. Watanuki’s failed volley for the former to be a point ahead, followed by Y. Watanuki’s cross-court backhand error, which opened the path to Zhizhen’s 2 break points out of Y. Watanuki’s forehand error, but they were all saved thanks to a working volley, smash, and serve+1 before a lob secured the big hold to 3-3.
The situation was almost similar in the subsequent games, with Zhizhen then having to face 2 break points, one of which over a double fault, one of which was saved by an unreturned serve before Zhizhen held to 4-3 in the second set, surviving 4 break points in total and raising the same tightness question like in the first set, but Zhizhen kept himself composed and got himself out of trouble by then. Unfortunately, afterward, Zhizhen had to receive a medical time-out for his back, but to his relief, everything was okay and he could continue playing. There were once again almost chances for everyone, with Zhizhen’s failed forehand pass attempt to Y. Watanuki’s slice for the latter to be one point ahead, but the damage was averted with a serve+1 to hold his service game 6-5, and Y. Watanuki followed with another hold to force the second set tie-breaker (6-6).
The momentum swing continued in the second set tie-breaker, where it determined the course of the rest of the flow. Five points in, a backhand return ace from Y. Watanuki opened the path for a momentum swing before Zhizhen responded with a backhand down-the-line shot, which was responded poorly to by Y. Watanuki’s backhand, which was taken too low (3-3). The momentum came back in Zhizhen’s favor with a forehand to Y. Watanuki’s failed volley before an unreturned serve strengthened the lead (5-3), but a double fault foiled the moment before he created his initial match points at the cost of Y. Watanuki’s cross-court forehand error. However, Y. Watanuki had ideas, saving the 2 match points with an unreturned serve and a volley (6-6). He also had a set point out of Zhizhen’s backhand misfire (7-6), to no avail as a double fault foiled it. Zhizhen’s return then caused Y. Watanuki’s intended forehand to go too wide upon a challenge, eventually creating the former’s third match point, which was immediately converted at the expense of Y. Watanuki’s forehand error to take the second set 7-6(7), eventually winning the gold medal (leaving Y. Watanuki with the silver medal).
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sportworldtone · 3 months
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Zhang Zhizhen
Zhang Zhizhen is an international Chinese tennis player. Zhizhen is a professional tennis player from China. He stands at a height of 6 feet 4 inches and weighs around 87 kg.
While his net worth is around $1 million, he has earned significant income through prize money and endorsements. You'll get here Zhang Zhizhen Tennis Player’s Net Worth, Wife, Age, & Family
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rybastappen · 4 months
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🏆🎾United Cup 2023/2024
Perth, AU
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