Latest news with #Jarry
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USA Today
3 days ago
- Sport
- USA Today
2025 Generali Open: Van de Zandschulp [100th] vs. Jarry [96th] Prediction, Odds and Match Preview
No. 100-ranked Botic Van de Zandschulp will take on No. 96 Nicolas Jarry in the Generali Open Round of 32 on Monday, July 21. Jarry has -155 odds to earn a win in this match against Van de Zandschulp (+118). Tennis odds courtesy of BetMGM Sportsbook. Odds updated Saturday at 2:35 PM ET. For a full list of sports betting odds, access USA TODAY Sports Betting Scores Odds Hub. Botic Van de Zandschulp vs. Nicolas Jarry matchup info Watch the Tennis Channel and more sports on Fubo! Van de Zandschulp vs. Jarry Prediction Based on the implied probility from the moneyline, Van de Zandschulp has a 60.8% to win. Van de Zandschulp vs. Jarry Betting Odds Van de Zandschulp vs. Jarry matchup performance & stats
Time of India
7 days ago
- Sport
- Time of India
Connor McDavid needs saving — and Oilers may look to Sidney Crosby's Penguins to rescue his NHL legacy
Connor McDavid's Edmonton Oilers Could Rely on Sidney Crosby's Penguins to Solve Their Goalie Crisis (Getty Images) After another disappointing playoff exit, Connor McDavid and the Edmonton Oilers may be forced to confront a hard truth: their championship window is shrinking. With each passing season, the pressure mounts—not only to deliver but to fix persistent weaknesses. This summer, the most glaring issue appears to be in the crease. Now, whispers around the league suggest the solution could come from an unexpected ally: Sidney Crosby's Pittsburgh Penguins. Could Tristan Jarry be Connor McDavid's last hope? In the wake of Edmonton's playoff frustrations, NHL insider Jeff Marek floated an intriguing idea on Inside Sports—Pittsburgh's Tristan Jarry might be the answer to the Oilers' long-standing goaltending concerns. Jarry, who still has three years remaining on a $26.75 million contract, has had his ups and downs in Pittsburgh, but his talent is undeniable. The catch? Edmonton would need help absorbing the salary. 'I think if the Penguins retain half, I think that there's a shot,' Marek said via NHL Rumour Report on X. 'Can Dubas move Jarry without retention? Probably not, but which team is gonna ask him to retain the least and maximize the return?' The Penguins, however, aren't just a goalie shop. This is Sidney Crosby's team, and trading away Jarry—his longtime teammate—could feel like a seismic shift. But with Pittsburgh quietly leaning toward a rebuild, they may be ready to move on. The recent addition of Arturs Silovs from Vancouver, coupled with the development of Joel Blomqvist, hints at a possible changing of the guard. Edmonton Oilers must choose its goaltending future carefully For the Oilers, the need is urgent. While Calvin Pickard showed flashes of reliability, insiders like Rory Boylen believe he's more likely to be on the move than Stuart Skinner. Edmonton seems more inclined to look for a stronger backup rather than replace Skinner outright—unless a goalie like Jarry becomes available under favorable terms. Still, the Oilers haven't stood still. David Pagnotta recently revealed that the team explored the possibility of acquiring John Gibson from Detroit, only to be turned down. That attempt signals just how serious Edmonton is about resolving their goaltending issue this offseason. If Tristan Jarry does end up in Alberta, it won't be without strategic maneuvering—and maybe a favor from Kyle Dubas and the Penguins. For McDavid, who is entering his prime with a ticking championship clock, every decision matters. And if Pittsburgh is willing to deal, this could be a rare win-win in a league where patience wears thin fast. Also Read: Can Jeff Skinner revive his old magic in the San Jose Sharks, or is this just a short stop on his journey? Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!
Hindustan Times
08-07-2025
- Sport
- Hindustan Times
Cameron Norrie to 'bring more energy' vs Carlos Alcaraz despite 'annoying' jab from Wimbledon rival
Cameron Norrie is excited to face defending champion Carlos Alcaraz in the Wimbledon quarter-finals on Tuesday and has promised to bring the same energy to their match, despite receiving criticism for his on-court behaviour in previous rounds. Britain's Cameron Norrie celebrates after winning his round of 16 match against Chile's Nicolas Jarry (REUTERS) 'I'm excited to play against him and I'm going to have to play my best level, and even better, to have a chance because he's got such a diverse game,' Norrie said. 'I'm going to have to be tough and bring more energy to have a chance.' On his way to the last eight, Norrie has drawn criticism from former opponents, namely Nicolas Jarry and Frances Tiafoe, for his animated court presence. 'He was super‑amped,' Tiafoe said after Norrie beat him 4-6, 6-4, 6-3, 7-5 in the second round. 'He was saying 'c'mon' from the first game, which is definitely annoying, but that part bothered me more than the crowd.' Jarry was also displeased during their fourth-round encounter, calling out Norrie's loud celebrations and the time he took between second serves. Despite the scrutiny, Norrie has made it clear he isn't changing anything about how he competes. 'We're playing and we're competing for livelihood out there,' he said. 'So I want to compete as hard as I can, and I'm not going to tank matches and roll over matches for someone else. I'm doing it for myself, I'm not doing it to make someone else feel bad. 'I am not doing it for that. I think that is my energy. If they take it personally, it's nothing to do with me. I'm going to have to be tough and bring more energy to have a chance with Charly.' Norrie on his win vs Jarry Reflecting on his five-set win over Jarry; 6-3, 7-6 (7-4), 6-7 (7-9), 6-7 (5-7), 6-3, Norrie added: 'He said I was a little bit vocal and I think: 'That's my energy.' A couple of people have not been too happy with it, I think it's been in a big match. 'I think they want to win the match as well, so it's understandable to maybe take it personally. But for me, I'm just aiming it at my team and aiming it at some people and some friends in the crowd. 'I think it was a match where there's some moments with not a lot happening. I think some of the points are maybe not worthy of saying 'vamos' or saying 'c'mon' but it was a match that I really had to do that, because those points that don't mean a lot — if you lose those ones — you can get broken, and the match can go away from you very quickly.' While Alcaraz leads their head-to-head 4-2, it was Norrie who came out on top the last time they met. 'Facing Cam is always really, really difficult,' Alcaraz said. 'We have really difficult battles already. For me, facing him is almost a nightmare, to be honest. He is really tough from the baseline.'
Daily Mirror
08-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Cameron Norrie accused of exploiting Wimbledon rule before Carlos Alcaraz match
Cameron Norrie came through a five-set epic against Nicolas Jarry to reach the quarter-finals at Wimbledon, but his tactics have come under fire from Pat Cash Wimbledon quarter-finalist Cam Norrie has been accused of exploiting a timing rule ahead of his last eight showdown with Carlos Alcaraz. The British ace found himself in hot water after his five-set win over Nicolas Jarry on Sunday. Tensions were high as Norrie clinched match point after an intense four and a half hour battle, with Jarry furious. The Chilean wasn't shy in raising his grievances about Norrie's stalling tactics between serves, bringing it up to the chair umpire, and the pair had a notably chilly handshake post-match as Jarry bypassed the usual wait by the net. Wimbledon legend Pat Cash has since weighed in on Norrie's tactics, telling the BBC that Norrie might well have intentionally taken advantage of the 'ridiculous' lack of a shot clock for time between serves. Cash remarked: "They [the players] had a little natter about the ball bouncing. I don't know if he [Norrie] was trying to get some rest but the excessive ball bouncing was, well, excessive. "I've never seen that before so maybe it was just the state he was in during the match. After the first serve you can sort of take as much time as you like, it's a sort of silly anomaly of the rule. "You have to serve by a certain time on the shot clock, but as long as you get to the line and throw the ball in the air, you can take as much time as you like after that, which is ridiculous. Cam sort of milked that a bit. Maybe he was tired." Cash did defend Norrie's methods too, stating: "I don't think Cam does it that extreme. Novak [Djokovic] used to bounce the ball 20 or 30 times. "He is regrouping himself and that's the anomaly of the rule. I don't agree with quite a few of the silly rules of tennis that they have. But Norrie is within his rights to do so." Norrie had a hunch he might have ruffled Jarry's feathers by being 'too vocal,' but Jarry addressed things in his post-match press conference. "I don't know the rules, so I was asking [the umpire] what I asked," Jarry explained. "He's very competitive, so he knows how to make the most of the important games in the important parts of the match." Now Norrie takes on two-time Wimbledon champion and world No.2 Alcaraz - with Tim Henman giving him a 100-1 chance of success. Henman said: "I just think it's a difficult match up. How does he beat him? In normal circumstances you would say try and shorten the points, but that isn't the Norrie style. Does he want to extend the points? Against Alcaraz that is difficult. He's got to serve very well. 'He's got to extend the rallies at times. He's got to take risks from the back of the court. He's got to keep flattening out that backhand, which is effective on grass. And he's probably got to hope that Alcaraz has a bad day. I think that's the reality. 'Anyone's beatable. If they played 100 times, can Norrie win one? Maybe. It's unlikely. But it's sport. There are no scripts. "And I know Cam well, he's a great competitor. He gets absolutely everything out of his game. He's got to believe he can do it. But if they played 100 times, he probably can win once."
Daily Mirror
07-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Djokovic brought up as BBC star picks sides after Norrie's Wimbledon ‘scrap'
Cameron Norrie was involved in a heated exchange with Nicolas Jarry after their Wimbledon showdown - but the tennis sensation saw his on-court actions defended by BBC commentator Pat Cash Pat Cash has leapt to Cameron Norrie's defence following a fiery row with Nicolas Jarry at Wimbledon, using Novak Djokovic as an example. The star found himself embroiled in controversy during his thrilling five-set victory over Jarry in Sunday's fourth-round clash. The Chilean became increasingly frustrated with Norrie's serving routine, moaning to umpire Eva Asderaki-Moore before the third set about the 29-year-old's lengthy second serve time. Jarry was particularly wound up by Norrie's habit of bouncing the ball repeatedly, then stopping to bounce it again - a pattern he claimed was throwing off his own concentration. Jarry admitted he didn't know the rules and was heard telling the official: "What is the rule there? The problem is, is it normal to do that when it affects the other player? You have to intervene there or I have to suck it. That's the real issue, it doesn't matter the reason. "It is the same as hitting the ball anywhere. It's not intentional but you have to apply the code as well. How is it now? He perfectly can stop doing it, it's not a nervous tick. "It's something that he can control. It's not a nervous tick. You think there's nothing I can do so I just have to suck it up, because he does it always. That's a reason for me to have to play with something that affects me. It can be changed, it's not something that cannot be changed," reports the Express. Asderaki-Moore responded: "I am going to step in if I think there is a reason to step in," before Jarry added: "I don't want to force you into anything. I just want to do what the rules say. And if there is not a rule then tell me and I cannot do anything about it." The match continued, with Norrie eventually clinching victory 6-3 7-6 6-7 6-7 6-3. However, the tension didn't dissipate as the pair exchanged frosty words during their post-match handshake. During his on-court interview, Norrie shed some light on what might have irked Jarry. He explained: "He said I was a little bit vocal and I think that's my energy. "I was pulling [energy] from my team and then I just said, 'Man, you competed so well and hung in there so well and it was an amazing, competitive match.' I love it, I loved the Chilean fans too, and you guys definitely pulled me through the match there at the end." Norrie's ball-bouncing habit seemed to unsettle Jarry on Court One, but BBC commentator Cash defended the player's actions. Using 24-time Grand Slam winner Djokovic as an example, the 1987 Wimbledon champion said: "You can bounce the ball 35 times if you want between first and second serve. "That is the anomaly. There are a few weird things in tennis. If you are late coming in for a first serve, you have been running all over the place, and you are tired, all you have to do is get to the line and throw the ball and catch it, and then you can bounce the ball 20 or 30 times. "But I don't think Cam does it that extreme. Novak used to bounce the ball 20 or 30 times. He is regrouping himself and that's the anomaly of the rule. I don't agree with quite a few of the silly rules of tennis that they have. But Norrie is within his rights to do so. "You can go for a toilet break. I went for two toilet breaks in my whole career over five sets, but they go every set. So as he (Jarry) said, I don't mind you as a player, but that's a bit extreme. He has got a bit of a point there, I suppose. I have not seen Cam bounce the ball that much, I have to be honest. So maybe this is something that he has decided. "I am a bit tired, I just need extra breathing space between points. I have never seen him bounce the ball that much, so maybe that is just something he has done today." Following his victory, Norrie is set to take on reigning champ Carlos Alcaraz in the quarter-finals on Tuesday, eyeing his maiden Grand Slam trophy. The ATP No. 61 has previously made waves at Wimbledon, reaching the semi-finals in 2022 where he was eventually defeated by Djokovic on the iconic Centre Court.
