Hmm questionable choice of night club, perhaps, but that's none of our business and if he wasn't actually involved at all, having the media jump on the "bash the 'bad boy' of British tennis" bandwagon if he hasn't done anything wrong would be very unfair.
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GB on a shirt, Davis Cup still gleaming, 79 years of hurt, never stopped us dreaming ... 29/11/2015 that dream came true!
Sorry to sound like a fuddy duddy, and of course let's not forget that a crime has apparently been committed, but I would have thought that partying with anyone is not one of the behaviours generally associated with successful tennis players.
"Bad boy" = "Failure to reach potential". (Among other things).
-- Edited by Ratty on Tuesday 6th of April 2010 10:51:44 AM
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"Where Ratty leads - the rest soon follow" (Professor Henry Brubaker - The Institute of Studies)
Sorry to sound like a fuddy duddy, and of course let's not forget that a crime has apparently been committed, but I would have thought that partying with anyone is not one of the behaviours generally associated with successful tennis players
is telling young kids they can have no social life really a good way to attract people to this sport.
Maybe Federer and Nadal keep away from that, but Djokovic, Gonzalez, Verdasco and Monfils don't yet they seem to be pretty "successful"
My fuddy duddy score is rapidly going up, but plenty of people (even young ones) have a perfectly active and enjoyable social life without going to night clubs. Which are primarily associated with (i) half-witted members of the British and foreign "aristocracy", and (ii) chavs out for a one-night-stand or a fight.
What is "social" about going to a place where the music is so loud that you can't hear a conversation?
Oh dear, any remaining credibility in tatters ...
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"Where Ratty leads - the rest soon follow" (Professor Henry Brubaker - The Institute of Studies)