Tennis and PSG. What do they have in common?

Don McClellan · Post by **Don McClellan** » 8 Sep 2001 10:50 am

Not much. But isn't the US OPEN fantastic? I watch while I practice. Do you?

Jim Cohen · Post by **Jim Cohen** » 8 Sep 2001 12:09 pm

Hmmmm... let's see... a PSG and a tennis racket are both a pain in the butt to re-string?

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Donny Hinson · Post by **Donny Hinson** » 8 Sep 2001 2:46 pm

Virtually nothing...aside from some "dedication" to be successful in either. Outside of that...to compare them is...well, ridiculous.

One's a sport, and the other's an art form. Ain't much in common there!

bob drawbaugh · Post by **bob drawbaugh** » 8 Sep 2001 3:05 pm

Donny I would not go so far as to call Tennis an art form.

Don McClellan · Post by **Don McClellan** » 8 Sep 2001 3:40 pm

Bob, Donny didn't.

Pete Burak · Post by **Pete Burak** » 8 Sep 2001 7:06 pm

As a regular recreational tennis player and steel player, I've consiously noted that hand/eye coordination skills are paramount to both endeavors.

Marc Friedland · Post by **Marc Friedland** » 8 Sep 2001 7:16 pm

I "Love" to play psg.
"Love" is usually my score when I play tennis. -- Marc

Gary Lee Gimble · Post by **Gary Lee Gimble** » 9 Sep 2001 5:00 am

Cocktails during the break! Well, at least at the courts in Potomac, MD.
Gary Lee

Steve Feldman · Post by **Steve Feldman** » 9 Sep 2001 6:22 am

Takes balls to play 'em?

Robert · Post by **Robert** » 9 Sep 2001 9:20 am

In one you USE a racket, and in the other you MAKE a racket . . .

Post by **b0b** » 9 Sep 2001 3:24 pm

Off Topic is here.

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