Dear sports betting community, I wish you all all the best for the future and of course the right tickets 😁 it's a pity that the forum is coming to an end but maybe we'll see each other again on gamblebase.
C. Muchova - T.Maria at 1.50 ....incomprehensibly high for me. Muchova had to take a break for a while due to injury and had problems in round 1 against the not at all weak qualifier Inglis (2:1), but in my opinion she won't lose against the home-baked craftswoman Maria.
Langhans_innen wrote on 11.06.2025 at 14:50: Short term : WTA Queens in a quarter of an hour
C. Muchova - T.Maria at 1.50 ....incomprehensibly high for me. Muchova had to take a break for a while due to injury and had problems in round 1 against the not at all weak qualifier Inglis (2:1), but in my opinion she won't lose against the home-baked craftswoman Maria.
Maria 2:1 To be honest, it's quite unclear to me why Muchova entered this match. She couldn't move properly from the first point, was treated several times, didn't take another step in the third set and didn't play a ball into the court But still, respect to her for seeing it through to the end...Others have given up for much less. You should have known that she would come onto the court with a big thigh brace - unfortunately, that wasn't the case It would have been better to retire after the first set (7:6)...by then it was already clear that something was definitely wrong, but unfortunately I missed out.
Langhans_innen wrote on 11.06.2025 at 17:45:
Maria 2:1 To be honest, it's quite unclear to me why Muchova competed there. Couldn't move properly from the first point, was treated several times, didn't take another step in the third set and didn't play a ball into the court But still, respect to her for seeing it through to the end...Others have given up for much less. You should have known that she would come onto the court with a big thigh brace - unfortunately, that wasn't the case It would have been better to retire after the first set (7:6)...by then it was already clear that something was definitely wrong, but unfortunately I missed out.
If you give up voluntarily or don't compete at all, there's no bonus.
If you voluntarily give up or don't compete at all, there is no bonus either.
That's something I wasn't aware of. Especially in view of the fact that it feels like someone is always giving up, especially among the women. It's much rarer for the men. The prize money for reaching a certain round can't be taken away from anyone. If a quarter-finalist receives XY according to the prize money catalog, he will also receive it if he is injured and has to retire. Otherwise he wouldn't have earned anything at all during the Tournament week. Imagine that Sinner reaches the French Open final, twists his ankle in the first set and then goes home without a check or is only paid like a semi-finalist instead. That can't really be the case Or do you mean something else by the term "bonus"? In any case, I have to admit that I wouldn't have minded if she had thrown in the towel today and returned the bet, but Carolina didn't do me that favor and the odds were so bad at some point that I didn't want to or couldn't force myself to save something halfway sensible with a counter bet.
Langhans_innen wrote on 11.06.2025 at 19:49:
That's information I wasn't aware of. Especially from the point of view that especially with the ladies it feels like someone is constantly giving up. Much less often in the men's competition. The prize money for reaching a certain round can't be taken away from anyone. If a quarter-finalist receives XY according to the prize money catalog, he will also receive it if he is injured and has to retire. Otherwise he wouldn't have earned anything at all during the Tournament week. Imagine that Sinner reaches the French Open final, twists his ankle in the first set and then goes home without a check or is only paid like a semi-finalist instead. That can't really be the case Or do you mean something else by the term "bonus"? In any case, I have to admit that I wouldn't have minded if she had thrown in the towel today and returned the bet, but Carolina didn't do me that favor and the odds were so bad at some point that I didn't want to or couldn't force myself to save something halfway sensible with a counter bet.
I think you even have to pay a fine if you give up in the game.
Believe you even have to pay a fine if you concede in the game.
I honestly have no idea where you got that from. Nobody can be fined for injuring themselves So if someone falls asleep in the locker room and doesn't get to the final until 2 hours later, I could imagine that there would be disciplinary measures from some ATP commission. Or a disqualification for misconduct on the court. But in general, payment is made in a predetermined amount for playing the last successfully completed round.
Langhans_innen wrote on June 11th, 2025 at 8:11 pm:
I honestly have no idea where you got that from. No one can be fined for injuring themselves So if someone falls asleep in the locker room and only arrives at the final two hours later, I could imagine that there would be disciplinary measures from some ATP commission. Or a disqualification for misconduct on the court. But in general, payment is made in a predetermined amount for playing the last successfully completed round.
"Tennis pro Mischa Zverev will pay dearly for his retirement in the first round of the Australian Open. The 30-year-old has to pay a fine of 45,000 dollars (approx. 36,700 euros) because he went into the match against South Korean Chung Hyeon with an injury and did not finish the match."
It also stated that a "sick start" would deny a replacement the chance to take his place. This is only possible in the first round of a Tournament and would not have been possible in today's case. But in fact: bissi quergelesen...a deliberate start with injury can be sanctioned. This is certainly often a matter of interpretation and people regularly take to the court with an injury. So I think your theory that she played on today because of this is quite conceivable. Nevertheless, the prize money cannot be withdrawn from the player, but the penalty can simply be deducted. In any case, I'll always keep that in mind from now on...Interesting information.
Langhans_innen wrote on 11.06.2025 at 20:32:
Ah, I quickly took the trouble to look it up:
"Tennis pro Mischa Zverev will pay dearly for his retirement in the first round of the Australian Open. The 30-year-old has to pay a fine of 45,000 dollars (approx. 36,700 euros) because he went into the match against South Korean Chung Hyeon with an injury and did not finish the match."
It also stated that a "sick start" would deny a replacement the chance to take his place. This is only possible in the first round of a Tournament and would not have been possible in today's case. But in fact: bissi quergelsen...a deliberate start with an injury can be sanctioned. This is certainly often a matter of interpretation and people regularly take to the court with an injury. So I think your theory that she played on today because of this is quite conceivable. Nevertheless, the prize money cannot be withdrawn from the player, but the penalty can simply be deducted. In any case, I'll always keep that in mind from now on...Interesting information.
Of course, you can't cancel all the prize money from the current tournament. But I can well imagine that there are a few deductions if you give up in the match. And in women's tennis, every euro counts outside the top 20. See also Boisson, who even crowdfunded (quite unsuccessfully) to pay for coaching lessons.
Of course you can't cancel all the prize money from the current tournament. But I can well imagine that there are a few deductions if you give up in the match. And in women's tennis, every euro counts outside the top 20. See also Boisson, who even crowdfunded (quite unsuccessfully) to pay for coaching lessons.
Presumably she won't need it for a while after the HF in Paris. Admittedly, I only knew her by name beforehand and had no face to go with it.
I was able to make peace with Carolina and her hobbling performance against Luca Nardi (2:0 against Ymer). Money is back, packets of tobacco too and once Mrs. Muchova has recovered properly for 4 weeks, we could work together again. But only unbandaged, I'll even take her prize money myself
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Liked this post:
Butterbrezel,
Donnie,
Olli_Eule
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
C. Muchova - T.Maria at 1.50 ....incomprehensibly high for me. Muchova had to take a break for a while due to injury and had problems in round 1 against the not at all weak qualifier Inglis (2:1), but in my opinion she won't lose against the home-baked craftswoman Maria.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
Maria 2:1 To be honest, it's quite unclear to me why Muchova entered this match. She couldn't move properly from the first point, was treated several times, didn't take another step in the third set and didn't play a ball into the court But still, respect to her for seeing it through to the end...Others have given up for much less. You should have known that she would come onto the court with a big thigh brace - unfortunately, that wasn't the case It would have been better to retire after the first set (7:6)...by then it was already clear that something was definitely wrong, but unfortunately I missed out.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
If you give up voluntarily or don't compete at all, there's no bonus.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
That's something I wasn't aware of. Especially in view of the fact that it feels like someone is always giving up, especially among the women. It's much rarer for the men. The prize money for reaching a certain round can't be taken away from anyone. If a quarter-finalist receives XY according to the prize money catalog, he will also receive it if he is injured and has to retire. Otherwise he wouldn't have earned anything at all during the Tournament week. Imagine that Sinner reaches the French Open final, twists his ankle in the first set and then goes home without a check or is only paid like a semi-finalist instead. That can't really be the case Or do you mean something else by the term "bonus"? In any case, I have to admit that I wouldn't have minded if she had thrown in the towel today and returned the bet, but Carolina didn't do me that favor and the odds were so bad at some point that I didn't want to or couldn't force myself to save something halfway sensible with a counter bet.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
I think you even have to pay a fine if you give up in the game.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
I honestly have no idea where you got that from. Nobody can be fined for injuring themselves So if someone falls asleep in the locker room and doesn't get to the final until 2 hours later, I could imagine that there would be disciplinary measures from some ATP commission. Or a disqualification for misconduct on the court. But in general, payment is made in a predetermined amount for playing the last successfully completed round.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
Then google Micha Zverev and fine.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
Ah, I quickly made the effort and looked it up:
"Tennis pro Mischa Zverev will pay dearly for his retirement in the first round of the Australian Open. The 30-year-old has to pay a fine of 45,000 dollars (approx. 36,700 euros) because he went into the match against South Korean Chung Hyeon with an injury and did not finish the match."
It also stated that a "sick start" would deny a replacement the chance to take his place. This is only possible in the first round of a Tournament and would not have been possible in today's case. But in fact: bissi quergelesen...a deliberate start with injury can be sanctioned. This is certainly often a matter of interpretation and people regularly take to the court with an injury. So I think your theory that she played on today because of this is quite conceivable. Nevertheless, the prize money cannot be withdrawn from the player, but the penalty can simply be deducted. In any case, I'll always keep that in mind from now on...Interesting information.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
Of course, you can't cancel all the prize money from the current tournament. But I can well imagine that there are a few deductions if you give up in the match. And in women's tennis, every euro counts outside the top 20. See also Boisson, who even crowdfunded (quite unsuccessfully) to pay for coaching lessons.
This post has been translated automatically
Sports betting tips 2025
Nobody has liked this post so far
Presumably she won't need it for a while after the HF in Paris. Admittedly, I only knew her by name beforehand and had no face to go with it.
I was able to make peace with Carolina and her hobbling performance against Luca Nardi (2:0 against Ymer). Money is back, packets of tobacco too and once Mrs. Muchova has recovered properly for 4 weeks, we could work together again. But only unbandaged, I'll even take her prize money myself
This post has been translated automatically