사설토토

Terrible Weather Forces Suspension Of Schwartzman V Anderson Match 사설토토

NEW YORK, Sept 1 (Reuters) - Severe climate saw many matches delayed at the U.S. Open on Wednesday while the tie between Diego Schwartzman and Kevin Anderson was ended after a set and moved to an alternate scene as leftovers of Tropical Storm Ida tore through New York City. 

Schwartzman and Anderson exchanged early breaks the primary set before play was ended for more than 30 minutes at Louis Armstrong Stadium as the scene's retractable rooftop couldn't forestall downpour being passed up solid breezes. 

Schwartzman then, at that point slipped during a tiebreak in the principal set and called for seat umpire Nacho Forcadell, who investigated the court as fans wore plastic rain coats and held up umbrellas. 

The court was cleaned down with towels and play continued after almost 10 minutes, yet authorities then, at that point suspended the match and later declared it would continue at Arthur Ashe Stadium following the tie between Stefanos Tsitsipas and Adrian Mannarino. 

The second round match between previous hero Angelique Kerber and Anhelina Kalinina, initially planned to start after Schwartzman and Anderson, was pushed to Thursday. 

The match among Tsitsipas and Mannarino was unaffected by the climate, with fans sitting easily inside the undeniably more encased office however downpour drummed vigorously on the rooftop. 

Prior in the day, multiple dozen duplicates matches were delayed as the downpour came in. 

The National Weather Service gave a blaze flood crisis warning for the locale, and portions of the court at Billie Jean King National Tennis Center were overwhelmed. 

New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio pronounced a highly sensitive situation due to the "noteworthy climate occasion" with record-breaking precipitation prompting flooding and risky street conditions. peruse more 

Practically the entirety of the New York City tram lines were suspended and the Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) administration between Flushing, Queens and Manhattan was suspended. 

The Schwartzman and Anderson match continued on Ashe around 12 PM, keeping fans in seats as the National Weather Service gave admonitions to stay away from movement. 

A U.S. Tennis Association representative said competition authorities were "in exceptionally close correspondence" with city police and transportation authorities in regards to the encompassing streets, trains and tram line interfacing the scene to Midtown Manhattan.