The French tennis player starred in a special performance during a tennis competition held in Argentina. Complaining to the public, underserved services and drinking Pepsi instead of water were some of his tantrums.
A controversial situation occurred in the Buenos Aires ATP during this weekend. Corentin Moutet, a French tennis player ranked 146th in the world, received all the criticism from fans after playing in an unusual participation in the match against local player Mariano Navone. .
The spectacle of the European has been part of the development of the game from the first moment. Due to his quality as host, Navone received the support of the public throughout the duel, causing Moutet’s discomfort. who, in his desire to make his rival uncomfortable, attacked the participants with angry complaints.
Afterwards, He unleashed boos in the stands for having served poorly and poorly. . But that wasn’t all. The Frenchman also had muscle problems and decided not to continue the game. However, when medical assistance arrived, the athlete rejected the help of the physiotherapist and returned to the field.
Responding to the public, intentionally causing harm and with a terrible attitude, The peak of Moutet’s anger came when instead of drinking water, he asked for a 1.5 liter soft drink to hydrate himself. . Before the astonished look of the central judge of the match, the athlete drank from the Pepsi bottle and lifted it as if it were a trophy. Not content with this, he even posed in front of the camera laughing sacastically.
Finally, despite all the tricks he used, He ended up losing to the 118th on the ATP tour by 5-7, 6-2 and 6-2 and concluded his participation in the competition based in the Argentine capital. .
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Source: Latercera
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.