Hamad Medjedovic Shocks Mallorca: Serbian Tennis Star Reaches ATP Quarterfinals!
Serbian tennis player Hamad Medjedovic has caused a real stir at the ATP tournament in Mallorca! In a match that lasted a grueling two hours and 28 minutes, he defeated Russian player Roman Safiullin with a score of 2-1 in sets (2-1, 6-4, 3-6, 7-6). Yes, you read that right – this young man endured a true marathon on grass and proved he’s not to be underestimated.
The first set was pure drama. Medjedovic broke serve and led 5-4, but Safiullin fought back and converted his second set point to even the score. The second set went to the Russian, leveling the match at 1-1. However, the third set saw no breaks, leading to a decisive tiebreak. That’s where Hamad showed his teeth – he took a 4-2 lead and converted his first match point to secure a spot in the quarterfinals.
Hamad’s next opponent will be the winner of the match between Canada’s Felix Auger-Aliassime and France’s Arthur Rinderknech. The Mallorca tournament is played on grass, with a hefty prize fund of several hundred thousand euros, adding extra spice and importance to the competition.
But Hamad wasn’t the only Serbian in the spotlight. At the same tournament, Serbian player Laslo Djere failed to reach the quarterfinals. He lost to Canadian Gabriel Diallo 6-3, 3-6, 6-3 in a match lasting one hour and 48 minutes. Diallo, ranked 41st in the ATP rankings, showed why he’s currently the stronger player, while Djere, ranked 62nd, had to accept defeat.
Diallo will face Dutchman Tallon Griekspoor in the quarterfinals, who earlier defeated American Ethan Quinn 7-5, 6-4. The Mallorca tournament is a true tennis feast, and Serbian players have shown they have plenty to be proud of, even though only one advanced further.
This grass-court tournament is a real test for all players, requiring speed, precision, and endurance. Hamad Medjedovic has shown he has all that and more. His fight and persistence are examples of not giving up, even when the opponent is strong and the match is long and exhausting.
If you love tennis and follow Serbian players, this is a moment to celebrate and watch how things unfold. And if you don’t, maybe it’s time to start – because stories like these about young heroes on the court don’t come around every day.
And hey, if you think this is the end, think again! The tournament is still ongoing, and the tennis spectacle in Mallorca is just getting started. Who knows, maybe Hamad or another Serbian player will cause an even bigger upset and surprise us all.
So, dear readers, what do you think? Is Hamad the future of Serbian tennis? Or just having a lucky day? Drop a comment, share your thoughts, or crack a joke – because tennis without a little fun isn’t tennis at all!
