The Story Of Ivan Lendl's Career

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The Story Of Ivan Lendl's Career
Welcome to our KZread channel! In this captivating video, we delve into the remarkable journey of tennis legend Ivan Lendl and explore the story behind his illustrious career. Strap in for an unforgettable ride through the highs, lows, and triumphs that shaped one of the greatest players in tennis history.
From his early days in Czechoslovakia to his eventual rise to global stardom, we uncover the untold tales of Lendl's relentless pursuit of greatness. Witness his transformation from a young prodigy with a powerful forehand to a dominant force on the international stage.
Join us as we relive iconic moments, such as Lendl's eight Grand Slam titles and his fierce rivalry with John McEnroe. Learn about the grit, determination, and unwavering focus that propelled him to become the world's number one-ranked player for an impressive 270 weeks.
Discover the off-court challenges and personal sacrifices Lendl faced as he endeavored to leave an indelible mark on the sport. We explore his transition from a player to a coach, sharing insights into his influential role in shaping the careers of Andy Murray and other top tennis stars.
Whether you're a die-hard tennis fan or simply fascinated by extraordinary stories of success, this video offers an immersive experience into the extraordinary life and career of Ivan Lendl. Subscribe to our channel to stay updated on more captivating stories from the world of sports. Get ready to be inspired by the legend of Ivan Lendl!

Пікірлер: 28

  • @Raaji848
    @Raaji848Ай бұрын

    Ivan the greatest of all time

  • @MrPernell27
    @MrPernell2710 ай бұрын

    Top 8 greatest of all time. Never got the recognition he deserved! Loved watching this man play!

  • @silvere36
    @silvere3610 ай бұрын

    My favorite all time. Love his focus and stoicism.

  • @numademasi3535
    @numademasi353510 ай бұрын

    Eterno numero 1

  • @heinzconrads5243
    @heinzconrads524311 ай бұрын

    I remember Ivan playing the Kneissl Whitestar in Kitzbühel in the late 70ies - he was so young, so good!

  • @forehandfrenzy

    @forehandfrenzy

    11 ай бұрын

    Really? Wow, great memory! 👍🏻 Did you see the match live? Thanks for commenting

  • @MrJeepsters

    @MrJeepsters

    10 ай бұрын

    Il avait perdu contre Vilas en finale. Je l'avais vu en 1979 contre Borg lors de la coupe Davis. Il a commencé à être connu en 1980. Il avait "pulvérisé" Solomon 6/1-6/0-6/0 lors de l'US open. Il avait battu Mc Enroe en coupe Davis et Borg à Bâle.

  • @trysis260
    @trysis2608 ай бұрын

    Why-Lander?!?! And I thought I knew all the big players of the 1980's but there is always one elusive one :)

  • @tobiasrekker5376

    @tobiasrekker5376

    4 ай бұрын

    Mats Wilander, Stefan Edberg, Pat Cash, and Boris Becker gave him hard times in Grand Slams. Connors and Borg earlier on. McEnroe, during his transition from Champion, has potential to super champion.

  • @spaul6368
    @spaul636811 ай бұрын

    Great player with great work ethic. Sampras trained with him and was influenced by him. He made Andy Murray into a better player and encouraged Murray to go for winners instead of playing not to lose tennis. Underrated compared to McEnroe and Becker- but after his French Open comeback win, he spanked McEnroe consistently. IMHO Lendl would still compete at a high level against today’s players using better equipment and modern training methods, whereas McEnroe would be relegated to doubles and unable to play singles in today’s era.

  • @forehandfrenzy

    @forehandfrenzy

    11 ай бұрын

    Interesting 🤔. Great points. Thanks for your comments

  • @keithjacobson1640
    @keithjacobson16405 ай бұрын

    Ivan never got the attention and appreciation he deserved but always was a professional.

  • @antonboludo8886
    @antonboludo88869 ай бұрын

    I remember on the cover of Sports Illustrated they called him "The Champion no one cares about". I found this sad.

  • @hymansahak181

    @hymansahak181

    8 ай бұрын

    How wrong they were. Lendl today is considered “the grandfather of modern tennis”.

  • @antonboludo8886

    @antonboludo8886

    8 ай бұрын

    Yes, they were wrong. @@hymansahak181

  • @antonboludo8886

    @antonboludo8886

    8 ай бұрын

    I actually wanted John McEnroe to win against Ivan Lendl at the 1984 Rolland Garros. @@hymansahak181

  • @peachman5698
    @peachman569811 ай бұрын

    Def the player I liked most growing up...I started in 1980 so caught tail end of Bjorn....But Lendl was my guy growing up....very misunderstood person Ivan is....Great sense of humor...VERY intelligent.....Nice video....except for the mispronouncing of Wilander

  • @normadesmond6017
    @normadesmond60176 ай бұрын

    he had to wotk 8 hours a day for that what Johnny McEnroe was born with. My mother adored him.

  • @alphasigma823
    @alphasigma82322 күн бұрын

    Ivan is pronounced iván not aivan… Wilander is pronounced vilandr not wailander…

  • @anonygent
    @anonygent10 ай бұрын

    It would help if you pronounced it i-VAHN.

  • @anonygent

    @anonygent

    10 ай бұрын

    Vee-lahnder. TF is wrong with you?!

  • @Ykpaina988
    @Ykpaina9889 ай бұрын

    Slavic hatred in tennis is real . Look at Djokovic. Look at how you feel about the Ukrainian players. The proud slav has always dominated tennis but rarely gotten credit during their career .

  • @trysis260

    @trysis260

    8 ай бұрын

    Beside tennis which he is the best ever at, Djokovic is just another ignorant redneck in most other arenas of life. Ironically it was medicine which he knows nothing about that saved his career, when he was diagnosed celiac disease after which he adjusted his diet and went on to become the best ever. Ignorance and arrogance in is just as prevalent in Slavic culture as anywhere else

  • @Thijs-Kuiken

    @Thijs-Kuiken

    3 күн бұрын

    maybe because of the sour dour attitude mixed with a self-confidence that goes over the border of arrogance? Certainly with Lendl that was the case (!). I like Djokovic and his composure on court but contrary to Lendl's court demeanor.. you could also argue that he (Djokovic) is very much fishing for the kind of appreciation that somehow came natural to Federer and Nadal. Also, earlier in his career he threw too many matches to make health issues a credible reason. Such a thing doesn't sit well with other players (Roddick in particular being vocal about it) and the public alike simply doesn't forget such developments. Perhaps it's a slavic thing to rationalize the consequential dynamic ('Nadal Federer being more popular, getting better results - at the time - and out of what sounds like an inferiority complex, point fingers to others and speak of "slavic hatred". I don't think Djokovic expresses himself in these terms but his fans clearly do. What you wrote about "the proud slav rarely getting credit during their career" speaks volumes in that regard; it sounds stupid because it's simply not true. Having said that, I think Djokovic - compared to Federer and Nadal - is underappreciated for his playing in general, what he has achieved (!) and for the great ambassador of the sport that he is. He is a likeable down to earth guy with an incredibly competitive mindset who is unarguably the goat of tennis (!) I'm sure he has a lot of great tennis in him still and I'm sure a lot of tennis fans world wide are looking forward to see him play/win 😀

  • @TheWinezen
    @TheWinezen9 ай бұрын

    2:57 Spell check Rolland Garros please not Ronald Garros. Craving Le Big Mac or Royale With Cheese are we?

  • @gentlemanjim480

    @gentlemanjim480

    2 ай бұрын

    Funny that you tell people they spell something incorrectly while spelling it incorrectly yourself. It is 'Roland" with one "l", not "Rolland".

  • @lucacilmi9421
    @lucacilmi94215 күн бұрын

    This video is ridicolous: it tends to make Lendl appear like a player with no talent and skills at all, and this is bullshit!

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