In Friday’s first match, where Argentine Tomás Etcheverry lost to Britain’s Cameron Norrie 7-5, 0-6 and 3-6, some supporters played the instrument that has become the rage at the World Cup in South Africa. 2010.
Friday is the rainiest day this year. Argentina Open. Weather forced the game to be stopped twice Argentinian Tomás Etcheverry and the British Cameron Norrie, first, at the end of the first set and then when the number 12 in the world ranking prevailed 3-1 in the third set. However, despite the conditions, The public took notice because vuvuzelas appeared for the first time at the tournament.
During the match between the local Tomás Etcheverry and the British Cameron Norrie, who, like on Tuesday, once again suffered whistles from the public every time he claimed a point or before a serve, Among the cheers of support given to the 22-year-old from La Plata by the public at each point, at least two vuvuzelas were heard, the same vuvuzelas that were all the rage during the 2010 Soccer World Cup in South Africa.
The afternoon started well for the man from Buenos Aires, winning the first set 7-5. however, an initial light rain forced the match to be stoppedwhich he continued as the clouds in the sky began to break to allow some rays of sunlight as well they failed to reverse the cold breeze that was blowing and caused more than one to hold the zipper of the jacket down to the chin.
The change in weather didn’t help Etcheverry either, who in the second set suffered from the South African-born man’s hierarchy and went down a resounding 6-0. Not even the encouragement of the public, which took over a large part of the stadium, chanting “this afternoon whatever it takes, this afternoon we have to win” could have turned the fate of the match upside down for the player from La Plata.
The heavy rain suddenly poured in the last set causing people to leave the stands before the umpire interrupted the match.. It resumed around 5:40 pm and Norrie won, 6-3, qualified for the semifinals of the contest and reaffirmed his title candidate plate.
Source: Tycsports
I’m Rose Brown , a journalist and writer with over 10 years of experience in the news industry. I specialize in covering tennis-related news for Athletistic, a leading sports media website. My writing is highly regarded for its quick turnaround and accuracy, as well as my ability to tell compelling stories about the sport.
