Craziest tennis point EVER 😂

テニス!

It’s always an advantage getting a better view of the ball. In this Australian Open exhibition match, Goran Ivanisevic gets a view from the line judges chair! #Shorts

Subscribe to keep up with the latest from the Australian Open: http://bit.ly/AustralianOpenTV

Welcome to the official Australian Open TV YouTube channel. The Australian Open is the first Grand Slam of the year and takes place in Melbourne. Novak Djokovic is the men’s singles reigning champion and Aryna Sabalenka is the women’s singles reigning champion. The tournament takes place on 25 hard courts, including Rod Laver Arena, Margaret Court Arena and John Cain Arena. Look out for highlights, press conferences, memorable moments and much more!

Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AustralianOpen
Twitter: https://twitter.com/australianopen
Instagram: https://instagram.com/australianopen/
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@ausopen
Website: https://ausopen.com/

Follow breaking news, updates, highlights and more on:
Nine (Australia): https://wwos.nine.com.au
Eurosport (Europe): https://www.eurosport.com
ESPN (Americas): https://www.espn.com
beIN Sports (South East Asia, MENA): https://www.beinsports.com
And visit: https://www.ausopen.com/broadcasters for all our broadcast partners worldwide

58 COMMENTS

Varshap Walia

I would never buy a ticket for a normal match but this is different. Pure joy, this is what sports meant to be.

返信する
tHE-ARTilect

That old guy is my favorite tennis player of all time. Hands down, one of the greatest and most talented entertainers the sport has ever seen. Holding the net at the end had me 😆 😂 rolling.

返信する
C B

Mansour Bahrami is the senior showman of the four here, and he has a rather interesting backstory. As a child in Iran, Mansour Bahrami taught himself to play tennis using an old metal frying pan and other kitchen utensils and did not own his first tennis racquet until he was a 13. Most professional tennis players start much earlier, as in the moment they’re able to hold a racquet, usually 5-7 years old.

Due to the forced break in his tennis play from the Islamic revolution fallout(lost FIVE YEARS of his prime), his potential in singles was never fully realized. He became a successful doubles player, winning two tournaments and reaching the 1989 French Open doubles final.
Bahrami has been a mainstay of the seniors invitational tennis circuit for more than 25 years. Bahrami is considered to have “found his niche” on the ATP Champions Tour, where his flamboyant, humorous style and propensity for trick shots make him a crowd favorite in the tour’s more entertainment-oriented sphere. In reference to his showmanship, his 2009 English-language autobiography was titled The Court Jester. His comic turns on the court often include faking serves, slow-motion miming, hitting balls backwards between his legs, over his shoulder or from the back, and playing while lying down or seated. It’s well worth your time and money to venture out and see him if he’s ever playing in your neck of the woods.

返信する
Matthias Andrew Lizama

Old man knows how to truly love and enjoy the sport he plays. Also looks like he’s having the time of his life

返信する
Ricksonkimura

I’ve never seen the crowd erupt over a tweener as much as they did for Bahrami’s. Never underestimate this man’s skills

返信する
Heather McFarland

How is it that these gentlemen can move better than I can and I’m in my late 30s?
I guess it really is all about staying active.

返信する
@matthiasandrewlizama5957

Old man knows how to truly love and enjoy the sport he plays. Also looks like he’s having the time of his life

返信する
@tixpicsandsticks1974

There should be this kind of entertainment at every tournament as part of the experience. Give the retired players continued recognition and fun.

返信する
@varshwalia

I would never buy a ticket for a normal match but this is different. Pure joy, this is what sports meant to be.

返信する
@cb5117

Mansour Bahrami is the senior showman of the four here, and he has a rather interesting backstory. As a child in Iran, Mansour Bahrami taught himself to play tennis using an old metal frying pan and other kitchen utensils and did not own his first tennis racquet until he was a 13. Most professional tennis players start much earlier, as in the moment they’re able to hold a racquet, usually 5-7 years old.

Due to the forced break in his tennis play from the Islamic revolution fallout(lost FIVE YEARS of his prime), his potential in singles was never fully realized. He became a successful doubles player, winning two tournaments and reaching the 1989 French Open doubles final.
Bahrami has been a mainstay of the seniors invitational tennis circuit for more than 25 years. Bahrami is considered to have “found his niche” on the ATP Champions Tour, where his flamboyant, humorous style and propensity for trick shots make him a crowd favorite in the tour’s more entertainment-oriented sphere. In reference to his showmanship, his 2009 English-language autobiography was titled The Court Jester. His comic turns on the court often include faking serves, slow-motion miming, hitting balls backwards between his legs, over his shoulder or from the back, and playing while lying down or seated. It’s well worth your time and money to venture out and see him if he’s ever playing in your neck of the woods.

返信する
@davidespinosa5121

That old man has eagle vision.
He knew that last shot was going to be low so he lowered the net.
Look how fast it happened

返信する

コメントを残す

メールアドレスが公開されることはありません。 * が付いている欄は必須項目です

CAPTCHA