Obviously jerked off?

Hmm, not so sure... That's what I said to myself when I saw the poster, and then when I dug a little...

And then digging a little deeper, even if Korda leads 3-0 in their confrontations and we easily understand why the "match up" is favorable to him, each of the 3 matches was close. I think the consistency of the metronome ball pleases Korda and allows him to lean on it well, but Agut manages to hit him quite a bit and play long for a very long time. Now, at 1.33 we're not going to lie, the main question is: is there a viable bet on this match? In this sense, I think that the 2-0 Korda at 2 is the only thing that I want to defend, the over games being rated too low and the over sets too delicate. THE question we ask ourselves, if we agree together to see Korda win here, is: will he get back into a quagmire once again? To do this, it is necessary to gauge your state of form and that of your opponent. When I look at the Yank's past results, I see very good recent form, including two huge jerks in Dubai before having to give up due to a small tear in his abs. Behind, very good recovery against Safiullin with great patience in the exchange and chosen attacks. We then say to ourselves cool, the guy has overcome his demons at this moment. Then match against Medvedev: 22 break points conceded, 9 breaks conceded. Well, it's Indian Wells (quite slow), it's Medvedev (best returner on the tour according to the ATP), but still. As for Agut, we cannot say that the Spaniard is not doing better. He has 3 victories for the first time since his Challenger in Valencia last year. He is more pragmatic in his game and he uses experience, but we cannot say that he is “back”. As for the conditions, the faster it is, the more it hides its lack of power and its lack of physical body. So, what do you think?