ChatterBank0 min ago
Emma Raducanu
24 Answers
Was she having air at the change overs as she seemed to have a hose pipe at her side. Nothing was mentioned
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It's a cooling unit as Mamy says. Although I dislike tennis played on cement and hate the razamataz that accompanies the prize giving (after a suitable interval to allow the stagehands to build the stage) "Flushing Meadows" (a misnomer if ever there was one) gets a few things right. Providing an air cooler for the players is certainly one of those things. You will see the same thing provided for Formula One drivers when they are waiting on the grid to start the race. They have a bit more of an excuse as they are clad head to toe in three layers of fireproof overalls rather than a skirt and T-shirt.
Flushing Meadows refers to the location, not the stadium. I went to the 1964/65 Worlds Fair there. It has a very old history.
https:/ /en.m.w ikipedi a.org/w iki/Flu shing_M eadows% E2%80%9 3Corona _Park
https:/
//Clay is not crushed bricks either !//
https:/ /www.ma stercla ss.com/ article s/types -of-ten nis-cou rts#4-t ypes-of -tennis -courts
"2. Clay tennis courts. Clay courts mainly come in two different forms: The red clay court is a coarse mixture made from brick,..."
Assuming they don't play on whole bricks, I'm assuming the red powder they quaintly call "clay" consists of crushed bricks. If not please enlighten me. But whatever it is, I still don't like watching tennis played on it.
https:/
"2. Clay tennis courts. Clay courts mainly come in two different forms: The red clay court is a coarse mixture made from brick,..."
Assuming they don't play on whole bricks, I'm assuming the red powder they quaintly call "clay" consists of crushed bricks. If not please enlighten me. But whatever it is, I still don't like watching tennis played on it.