SO THAT’S WHAT HAPPENED!! New Report Says Serena Was Exhausted . . . After ‘MARATHON SEX’ With Drake . . . And That’s Why She LOST YESTERDAY!!
According to a British Tabloid DRAKE is to blame for Serena LOSING HER MATCH at the US OPEN YESTERDAY. The mag claims that Serena and Drake were having "too much sex" and that Serena was "WEAKENED" from all the OFF THE COURT exercise that she was doing.
A person close to Serena is quoted as saying that Serena was "EXHAUSTED" from nightly sex sessions with Drake that went on for HOURS, sapping all her energy.
We're sad that Serena lost . . . but it might have been WORTH IT. We'd give up a US OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP for nightly MARATHON SEX with Drake.
For Serena Williams's first 26 matches at major tournaments in 2015, no deficit was too daunting, no opponent too troublesome, no victory too far from reach.
She was unbeaten and, seemingly, unbeatable, nearing the first Grand Slam in more than a quarter-century. All Williams needed was two more wins to pull off that rare feat. And yet, against an unseeded and unheralded opponent in the U.S. Open semifinals, she faltered. Her pursuit of history ended, oh so close.
In one of the most significant upsets in the history of tennis, Williams finally found a hole too big to climb out of, losing 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Friday at Flushing Meadows in New York City to 43rd-ranked Roberta Vinci of Italy.
"I don't want to talk about how disappointed I am," Williams said.
Vinci had never before played in a Grand Slam semifinal. She had never so much as taken a set off Williams, much less won, in four previous matchups.
"Every so often," Vinci said, "a miracle happens."
How little faith did even she have? Vinci said she booked a flight home for Saturday, the day of the final.
But her style, full of slices and net rushes, kept Williams off-balance enough to cause problems and prevent the 33-year-old American from becoming the first player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in a single season. Williams had been pushed to the limit before — this was her 12th three-setter in a major this season — but had managed to win titles at the Australian Open on hard courts in January, the French Open on clay courts in June, and Wimbledon on grass courts in July.
This time, for once, the No. 1-ranked Williams could not pull it out, undone by 40 unforced errors, twice as many as Vinci. That negated the impact of Williams's 16 aces, including one at over 200 km/h.
"I thought she played the best tennis in her career," Williams said about Vinci. "She played, literally, out of her mind."
Yes, remarkably, instead of Williams, it will be Vinci participating in Saturday's final. She will face another Italian making her Grand Slam final debut: 26th-seeded Flavia Pennetta, who eliminated No. 2 Simona Halep 6-1, 6-3 earlier Friday.
A person close to Serena is quoted as saying that Serena was "EXHAUSTED" from nightly sex sessions with Drake that went on for HOURS, sapping all her energy.
We're sad that Serena lost . . . but it might have been WORTH IT. We'd give up a US OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP for nightly MARATHON SEX with Drake.
For Serena Williams's first 26 matches at major tournaments in 2015, no deficit was too daunting, no opponent too troublesome, no victory too far from reach.
She was unbeaten and, seemingly, unbeatable, nearing the first Grand Slam in more than a quarter-century. All Williams needed was two more wins to pull off that rare feat. And yet, against an unseeded and unheralded opponent in the U.S. Open semifinals, she faltered. Her pursuit of history ended, oh so close.
In one of the most significant upsets in the history of tennis, Williams finally found a hole too big to climb out of, losing 2-6, 6-4, 6-4 Friday at Flushing Meadows in New York City to 43rd-ranked Roberta Vinci of Italy.
"I don't want to talk about how disappointed I am," Williams said.
Vinci had never before played in a Grand Slam semifinal. She had never so much as taken a set off Williams, much less won, in four previous matchups.
"Every so often," Vinci said, "a miracle happens."
How little faith did even she have? Vinci said she booked a flight home for Saturday, the day of the final.
But her style, full of slices and net rushes, kept Williams off-balance enough to cause problems and prevent the 33-year-old American from becoming the first player since Steffi Graf in 1988 to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in a single season. Williams had been pushed to the limit before — this was her 12th three-setter in a major this season — but had managed to win titles at the Australian Open on hard courts in January, the French Open on clay courts in June, and Wimbledon on grass courts in July.
This time, for once, the No. 1-ranked Williams could not pull it out, undone by 40 unforced errors, twice as many as Vinci. That negated the impact of Williams's 16 aces, including one at over 200 km/h.
"I thought she played the best tennis in her career," Williams said about Vinci. "She played, literally, out of her mind."
Yes, remarkably, instead of Williams, it will be Vinci participating in Saturday's final. She will face another Italian making her Grand Slam final debut: 26th-seeded Flavia Pennetta, who eliminated No. 2 Simona Halep 6-1, 6-3 earlier Friday.
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