terre battue造句

• There's no arguing for now which nation rules the terre battue.
• At Roland Garros, on the other hand, the terre battue handles the moisture well.
• Even at Roland Garros, where the terre battue is the greatest of equalizers, that's ridiculous.
• The playing surface is terre battue, which means " crushed earth, " or " clay ."
• The terre battue has turned into a cimetire for the most famous and celebrated players of the day, Pete Sampras toweringly conspicuous among them.
• How else but the Curse of Roland Garros can you explain the fainting spells of Sampras whenever he sets sneakered foot on what the French call terre battue?
• Berasategui, no stranger to success on the terre battue, had himself been a finalist in 1994, losing to _ naturally _ another Spaniard, Sergi Bruguera.
• He became the youngest male Grand Slam winner ever and the first American man to conquer the red clay, the terre battue, since Tony Trabert 34 years earlier.
• Martinez, a semifinalist here last year, is not the only player leaving deep footprints in the red surface the French call " terre battue, " the field of battle.
• They constitute a late-20th-century Armada, a swarm of baseline-hugging dirt-ball maestros who swarmed through the Pyrenees to settle their internecine differences on French soil, the burnt-amber terre battue.
• But Roland Garros'( ital ) terre battue, ( end ital ) the beaten red-orange earth made of equal parts pulverized brick and crushed dreams, exacts a toll on the bodies of the winners and the losers alike.
• The greatest player of his day, Sampras never has made it past a semifinal on the terre battue, and it's this void in his rsum that will deprive him of a universal consensus that he is the greatest player of any day.
• You know the latter is soon to be upon us when the English sports writers merrily start inquiring of the terre battue-battered French finalists, who tend to still be layered with a thick paste of sweat and orange-red clay residue, about their pending grass-court preparations.
• Americans seldom play on clay at home, and the green clay they're apt to encounter when they do is only a distant relation to the European terre battue, possessing a completely different feel . ( River Oaks'" red " clay is actually crushed white Hill Country limestone that's colored red, and it plays more fast than slow .)
• The "'1912 World Hard Court Championships "'( WHCC ) ( French : " Championnats du Monde de Tennis sur Terre Battue " ) was the inaugural edition of the World Hard Court Championships tennis tournament, considered as the precursor to the French Open, and was held on the clay courts of the Stade Fran鏰is at the Parc de Saint-Cloud in Paris from 1 June through 9 June 1912.