My cat's GPS tracker (the Goober Positioning System) is aiming for "true but uninformative" today with this default zoom level.
(He was on the front doorstep.)
First off, it always has been that way.
Second, that's exactly what's made it worth watching; trying to see who will make the cut and who won't, between the journeyman veterans and the fresh-drafted/graduated hopefuls. Not to mention the "Hey has this starter really recovered from his injury" etc.
Keys had over 80 unforced errors. Hard to win anything when you spot your opponent over 80 points.
Doesn't take anything away from Zarazua's play, though. From the games I watched, she was making some outstanding shots. Watching the game felt very different from the games I saw yesterday... just an overall higher level of play from both players.
Did you know that her country has nearly a billion and a half people with at least 19 major recognized ethnic groups?
I'm guessing you don't know a lot of Chinese people...
Also, it's her first ever major 1st round win. In a slam. With a slightly easier couple of opponents ahead of her, having beaten a seed -- only one player in her bracket for the next two rounds is seeded, Mertens at #19. A decent run can be life-changing for a young player like this; she just bashed the door wide open.
It's really fuckin' painful watching seeded women's players double-fault away points and even games.
Case in point, Wang just went from 15-0 to 15-40 against Navarro without even having to connect with a single ball.
This gal from the Philippines coming back from down 5-2 in the 3rd, one point away from making it 5-5.
Sabalenka's opponent falling apart in the 2nd set, double faulting away her serve.
There are at least two teams where he would start, now, at his current level: Saints and Colts. People here are talking about the Dolphins' QB room being garbage... Tua, when healthy, is a fine starting NFL QB. The real problem with the Dolphins is the rest of the team is kinda shitty (though they have at least one franchise RB).