Rafael Nadal vs Taylor Fritz Indian Wells 2022 Extended Highlights Men's Final

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  • Опубліковано 29 вер 2024
  • Taylor Fritz claimed his first ATP Masters 1000 title by handing Rafael Nadal his first loss of the 2022 season in the BNP Paribas Open final on Sunday. In the biggest match of his blossoming career, the American powered to a 6-3, 7-6(5) victory to win his second ATP Tour trophy.
    The 24-year-old launched an all-out attack on the Spaniard to deny him a record-tying 37th ATP Masters 1000 title and end his personal-best 20-match win streak on the season.
    But Fritz almost never took the court for this career-defining victory. After tweaking his ankle late in his semi-final win over Andrey Rublev on Saturday, he reaggravated the problem in his warmup Sunday.
    "I can't even begin to describe how ridiculous it is that I was able to play how I could play today," said Fritz, choking back tears after fulfilling his childhood dream of winning in the desert. "I've never experienced worse pain in my life before a match.
    #Nadal #Fritz #IndianWells2022

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @vitamin999999
    @vitamin999999 2 роки тому +3

    ナグルが負けた!

  • @LaoFarm
    @LaoFarm 2 роки тому +1

    Looks like injured Rafa here!

  • @semu8030
    @semu8030 2 роки тому +4

    As a Rafa fan, I know winning all the time is not good for the head, Fritz is a young player that will now have the chance to tell everybody how he beat Nadal in the final of Indian Wells. Nadal has achieved a lot in his career, way more than a lot, I'd say the majority of tennis players in history, he can and should allow himself to lose from time to time which again, is better for mental health

    • @sirslime1687
      @sirslime1687 2 роки тому

      Either you’re on drugs or just another one of delusional Rafa fans that just needs to find some sort of excuse or explanation for this loss. Winning as a professional athlete would release dopamine , which is good for mental health. Just accept the man lost to a young talent 😂😂😂

  • @kerireeder7118
    @kerireeder7118 2 роки тому +1

    What is wrong with his foot he says they can’t fix it or does he just use it for excuse if he loses

    • @maryalexis1363
      @maryalexis1363 2 роки тому

      Nadal never lies.

    • @rohansinha9737
      @rohansinha9737 2 роки тому +1

      He has mueller weiss syndrome which is a degenerative condition, not medically curable. Just google it. Don't u feel it would be stupid of a champ like him to give such an excuse , don't forget he had to be away from tennis for months to let it heal.

    • @maryalexis1363
      @maryalexis1363 2 роки тому

      @@rohansinha9737 thanks.for explained.

  • @charlesdjones1
    @charlesdjones1 2 роки тому +3

    Hey at least Nadal showed some class by grabbing the microphone and congratulating Fritz instead of lecturing the crowd like some 4th grade crybaby.

  • @kerireeder7118
    @kerireeder7118 2 роки тому +2

    I do like Rafa great player gives it his all but one thing that that’s hard for me is if things are going good for him it’s ok for him to break the rules he almost makes it feel like he is untitled he is to paranoid about everything he is a pain in the ass to watch with all the rituals that he does but it’s ok for him to run out of time on the time clock

    • @newtonfirefly3584
      @newtonfirefly3584 2 роки тому +1

      @keri reeder; You present a few major points about Rafael Nadal, which he has executed during his lengthy, successful tennis carrier.
      Early during his rise he was much more amiable and accepting with his gradual development of presenting his inner view of himself as superior, especially with his displays post winning shots. These are indications, signs of inner arrogance, which he displayed on court, during matches, and extended into maximizing time between points [grabbing a towel, etc.] to control the games , pace, remove server's advantage or opponent's momentum. Though off court he seem to speak with more humility. With his prominence came more use of these tactics along with the imbalance of the chair umpires, etc. As his injuries became more prevalent, then his on behavior changed to benefit when he needed and his explanations during off court interviews, along with his demeanor on court and post losses especially [Note losses Wimbledon 2012, Rnd 2 to Lukas [