Labels
Popular Posts of the Week
-
(Under the Radar features players currently ranked outside the top 100 who reaches the second round or deeper in any grand slam.) Vete...
-
A cursory look at the Hobart draw and here goes my fearless forecast for the event after some of the first round matches have been done....
-
Interestingly, the player I'm predicting will win the Australian Open has only gotten as far as a runner-up position here, and that wa...
-
One of the lower-ranked players that I was impressed with this week was Japanese Misaki Doi. Although ranked in the 90s, she showed a l...
-
I've always known that one of these days, Andrea Petkovic would get to her first quarterfinals in a Slam, but I was really surprised t...
-
Michal Przysiezny of Poland gets to the second round of the French Open 2013 for the first time in his career. He won over American Rhyn...
-
His finals appearance in Hamburg's BMW Open has been Florian Mayer's (#35) best yet in 2011 - after having a couple of semi's ...
-
Like their female counterparts, the German men are also having a resurgence of sorts in the tennis courts, but they haven't produced...
-
When I saw Lucie Hradecka of the Czech Republic, currently ranked #142 in the world today, play a few years ago, I think, against Serena...
-
Guillermo Garcia-Lopez, currently ranked #29, reached the semi-finals of the PBZ Zagreb Indoors, losing to local hero, Ivan Dodig. He als...
Monday, January 9, 2012
ATP Top Tennis Nations 2011: #2 France
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (#6) leads the ten French players in the Top 100 of 2011, making France, the second best tennis nation of 2011 in the ATP Tour. Gilles Simon is at #12, Gael Monfils at #16, Richard Gasquet at #19, Michael Llodra at #47, Julien Benneteau at #52, Nicolas Mahut at #80, Adrian Mannarino at #87, Benoit Paire at #95 and Eric Prodon at #97.
Eleven other French players are currently stationed from #101 to #200, so the future of French men's tennis is alive and well!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

No comments:
Post a Comment