![]() Some will say that there’s no leeway in the rulebook, only right and wrong. There are times when it is appropriate to allow a little leeway, or to allow an absolutely key point to be played before disrupting a player’s concentration. The umpires are there to enforce the rules, of course, but they don’t need to be so clumsy and thoughtless about it. Mertens is a form player after winning the lead-up Hobart International, while Svitolina was the champion in Brisbane.Second set: Nadal* 6-3, 3-3 Cilic (*denotes server) I’m also angry about that bit of umpiring. She posted a straight-sets win over Croat Petra Martic and will now play either fourth seed Elina Svitolina or Czech qualifier Denisa Allertova. The 37th-ranked Elize Mertens also made the last eight, becoming the first Belgian since Kim Clijsters in 2012 to get so far in Australia. Looking ahead to Wozniacki, she added: “I know how she plays. That’s I think what I did,” said Suarez Navarro, one of the few who still uses a one-handed backhand. “My team all the time they say (to) me, play aggressive, play aggressive. The Spaniard, who has made the quarter-finals in Melbourne twice before, most recently in 2016, credited her fightback with a conscious decision to be more aggressive. The Estonian had been bubbling with confidence after despatching French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko in the third round, but nerves got the better of her. Her easy passage sets up a last-eight clash with gritty Spaniard Suarez Navarro, who battled back from a set and 4-1 down to shatter the hopes of 32nd seed Anett Kontaviet. “I think you can tell my confidence is pretty good at the moment.” “She really mixes up the pace, I just tried to calm down, get my returns in and wait for the opportunities to attack,” she said after crushing the Slovak, who made the semifinals at Wimbledon last year. The assured Wozniacki, a semifinalist in 2011 who has never quite lived up to the hype in the majors, annihilated 19th-seeded Magdalena Rybarikova 6-3, 6-0 in her most impressive performance to date. World number two Wozniacki turned on the style in her match to take another step toward a maiden Grand Slam title. The winner will play Briton Kyle Edmund, who reached his first Grand Slam quarter-final with a 6-7 (4/7), 7-5, 6-2, 6-3 win over Italy’s Andreas Seppi. The maturing Australian 22-year-old dispatched French veteran Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the last round and faces third seed Grigor Dimitrov later. Ordinarily Nadal, as the top seed, would have top billing on Rod Laver in the evening, but not with local star Nick Kyrgios in action. “I have played great tennis from the first round against tough opponents and now I am really looking to the next match, it will be definitely be a big challenge,” he said of the Nadal clash. The win was Cilic’s 100th at a Grand Slam. He will play sixth seed Marin Cilic for a place in the semifinals after the Croat beat Spanish 10th seed Pablo Correna Busta 6-7 (2/7), 6-3, 7-6 (7/0), 7-6 (7/3). “Of course, I feel little bit tired, but I was able to keep fighting until the end.” “It was a great battle,” said Nadal, who is chasing his second Melbourne title after beating Roger Federer in the 2009 final. It kept alive his push for a 17th Grand Slam title and also ensured he will remain number one will the new rankings come out after the tournament ends. The Argentine 24th seed endeared with his astonishingly powerful groundstrokes before Nadal prevailed 6-3, 6-7 (4/7), 6-3, 6-3 in almost four hours on Rod Laver Arena. On an overcast and muggy day at Melbourne Park, the Spanish world number one was up against his most dangerous opponent yet in pocket-rocket Diego Schwartzman, one of the smallest men on tour. MELBOURNE: Rafael Nadal battled through a huge test to make his 10th Australian Open quarter-final Sunday as a ruthless Caroline Wozniacki kicked into full gear to book a date with Carla Suarez Navarro.
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THIS MELEE'S WINNER IS.The Crimson Chin and Cleft have to defeat their greatest enemies in one final battle. The Tick and the Crimson Chin leave as two of the heroes arch enemies, The Bronze Kneecap and El Seed watch on, Hatching up a plan. These superhero crossover are getting stressful. And after this figure out how to get back to my own comic world. Now come on, Let bring these street thugs to the slammer. I can use some extra strength in my chin.Ĭrimson Chin: No need, You are already good enough to withstand my chin multiple time during that fight. Tick: Wow, That is quiet a powerful weapon. The Tick ram his head at the Crimson Chin, pushing the Crimson Chin backward and pinning him to the wall, keep ramming at the Crimson Chin through the wall.Ĭrimson Chin: And Feel the Chin of Justice!Īs Tick ready for one more ram, The Crimson Chin rush forward, making the Tick ram head first at the Crimson Iron Chin, Knocking the Tick to the ground. Crimson Chin then slam his hand at both side of the Tick as the Tick cover his ear from the impact. Tick continue punching at the Crimson Chin as the last punch get blocked by the Crimson Mighty Chin before the Crimson Chin uppercut the Tick and grab his leg to slam him down as the Tick use his legs to grab the Crimson Chin and twist, smashing him to the ground.Ĭrimson Chin grab the Tick leg and punch Tick stomach before rolling out from under him, trying to punch the Tick more as the Tick keep on blocking. ![]() The Tick toss the mail like ninja stars at the Crimson Chin who quickly block them. The Crimson Chin grab the Mailbox and slam it down at the Tick, having the mailbox stuck around the Tick as the Crimson kick the Tick back before the Tick was able to break the mailbox out, grabbing some mail. Tick toss the Mailbox at the Crimson Chin. Tick then grab a Mailbox from the sidewalk. The Tick get off the wall and tackle the Crimson Chin before grabbing his chin and swinging him around in circle before tossing him in the air. Before exchanging punches against each other as POW! and BANG! appear with each impact as the Chin use his chin at the Tick, Knocking the Tick to the wall.Ĭrimson Chin: It's my best weapon for justice. The Tick: A Feat of Strength, Now you reading my language!īoth Crimson Chin and The Tick leap at each other they both grapple on each other. Then let us see which one is worthy of being the Main Character in this crossover issue. The Tick: Really now *Look at book cover* It seem that it enough size for 2 people.Ĭrimson Chin: Really now. The Tick: There, That put those windshield smasher in their place.Ĭrimson Chin: Why Leaping Grasshopper, Another Hero!Ĭrimson Chin: Maybe not, But I know this comic book only big enough for one hero. Upon landing thou, The Crimson Chin see the street thugs been taken out by a man in a blue suit. ![]() The Crimson Chin jump off as the sound cue his tune. The Camera show Crimson Chin looking at the city.Ĭrimson Chin: It such a wonderful time to see the town safe from all form of crime.Ĭrimson Chin then spot something below and turn in shock.Ĭrimson Chin: Sweet Drop from Below, There seem to be some rough housing going on, And I must bring the trouble makers into justice. (Cue Marvel vs Capcom 2 - Character Select Screen) Fairly Oddparents vs New England Comics! The two most powerfulest parodies of superhero will clash against each other to see who is the stronger hero the city need. This has the added bonus of allowing players to build these decks on Magic Arena even if they don't have many wildcards.įinally, we have some decks made only with Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty cards. While limiting the decks to just one set makes them less powerful than Standard decks, the upside is that you should (on average) get all the cards you need to build all of these decks by opening a couple of booster boxes of Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty for tabletop play. Standardįirst, we have Standard decks, which take advantage of all of the cards currently legal in Standard. The primary goal of these decks is to keep the price tag down under $20 in paper, which means (mostly) avoiding mythic cards altogether and minimizing the numbers of rare cards whenever possible. If you want to go all-out, you can check out fully powered decks used in tournaments and by pro players. If you're looking for higher-powered decks (more appropriate for FNM or ladder play on Magic Arena), we play budget decks every week on the Budget Magic series, with a typical budget of $100. These decks are appropriate for fun, casual play, both in paper and on Magic Arena, and for new players. For Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty–only decks specifically, none of the decks has more than one of each rare since those are the numbers you're likely to open if you crack a couple of boxes. Our plan for today is simple: make as many super-cheap decks as possible. Most importantly, Kamigawa itself brings with it a bunch of really cool tribes and themes, like Ninjas, Samurai, and shrines! ![]() ![]() This means Standard is almost at its maximum size (eight sets is as big as Standard gets), which means we have a ton of cards to work with. Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty is the seventh set in our current Standard, joining Innistrad: Midnight Hunt, Innistrad: Crimson Vow, Adventures in the Forgotten Realms, Strixhaven, Kaldheim, and Zendikar Rising. This week marks the release of the newest Magic: the Gathering set, Kamigawa: Neon Dynasty, which means it's time to look at a bunch of super-cheap decks that you can play on your kitchen table or on Magic Arena without spending much money or many wildcards! |
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