Labels
Popular Posts of the Week
-
Taylor Townsend of the US (#205) reaches the third round of the 2014 French Open. She defeated compatriot Vania King (#65) in the first ...
-
It's no surprise that, even at 37 years old, Venus Williams can still come out on top of the head-to-head in her side of the draw...
-
It is but fitting that for Serena to achieve her first on-the-year Grand Slam, that she would have to fight in a very tough draw to make...
-
Marion Bartoli is a big mover in the WTA Rankings this week, moving from #17 to #10, by virtue of her finals appearance in Indian Wells. ...
-
Roger Federer adopted a Serena-esque type of ploy by choosing tournaments which have the biggest points - and he can certainly do that s...
-
Steve Darcis of Belgium (#161) gets to the 2nd round of the French Open for the third time. He was able to do it in 2010 and 2011, where...
-
This blog awards American player Denis Kudla (#105) as the Male Breakthrough Player in this year's Wimbledon, by reaching the fourth ...
-
Canadian player Aleksandra Wozniak is no stranger to the Grand Slams. Currently ranked #102, she has gone as high as #34 in 2008 and ha...
-
Milos Raonic CAN 1 Jared Donaldson USA ...
Monday, January 9, 2012
ATP Top Tennis Nations 2011: #5 Argentina
It is with interest that I note that the five top countries in the ATP men's tour has almost half of all the players in the Top 100 of 2011. I guess diversity really hasn't permeated much in the ATP Tour of late compared to the women's side where the Top 5 countries have one-third of the Top 100 players.
Anyway, at #5 is Argentina, led by the resurgent Juan Martin Del Potro (#11), Juan Monaco (#26), Juan Ignacio Chela (#29), Carlos Berlocq (#60), David Nalbandian (#64) and Leonardo Mayer (#78).
The Argentine pipeline is still strong as nine other players are ranked from #101 to #200, so the future of Argentinian men's tennis is looking good!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)

No comments:
Post a Comment