PICTURE THIS
Adam Duerson
February 06, 2006
The book on Sebastien Grosjean: Don't hit it to his
forehand, which is quite strong, and don't hit it right at his stomach, because
that's where he keeps his second racket. Actually, the flying implement came
from Nicholas Kiefer, who chucked it at Grosjean in an effort to distract him
in their Australian Open quarterfinal match. It worked. Grosjean hit his volley
into the net, and the umpire, controversially, didn't punish Kiefer, who won in
five sets.
The book on Sebastien Grosjean: Don't hit it to his
forehand, which is quite strong, and don't hit it right at his stomach, because
that's where he keeps his second racket. Actually, the flying implement came
from Nicholas Kiefer, who chucked it at Grosjean in an effort to distract him
in their Australian Open quarterfinal match. It worked. Grosjean hit his volley
into the net, and the umpire, controversially, didn't punish Kiefer, who won in
five sets.