And as I have said before, the Australian government and ATP are really doing a good job here not to skip AO, so it's a win-win situation.
For Olympics, right, fast and hard court surfaces, might be suited for young generations of tennis players, fast pace and perhaps Federer body's might not be able to adapt it as it is now prone to injuries although he is one of the best on hard court.
I'm just happy to see the AO going ahead because it was looking like it wouldn't. Today is a big day for sport in Melbourne as the cricket Boxing Day test match starts with 30% of fans allowed to attend so we will get an idea on how it will work ready for when the AO comes around. This is the first sporting event in Melbourne since the ICC T20 Women's cricket final for world sport. I just hope it all goes well as I think the Victorian government is using this as a test to see how well it goes ready for the AO in February.
Yeah, if this event becomes a success then pretty sure AO will be as well. If I'm not mistaken, cricket is bigger than tennis in Australia so this will be a good gauge, a yard stick sort, of future bigger sporting events going to be held in Australia.
I'm sure it will goes well, pretty much the Australian government has laid down the framework of proper safety handling and protocols for fans and athletes.