tha happy thread
- Thread starter wicky jr
- Start date
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
Frenchy said:
Urs is cool also 8)
MaidenMadness
Active Member
so what were crno perje like?
i think i caught them once two years ago i think they were playing on some hard rock festival in skuc pauk.
the headlinders were divlje jagode ( :edmetal: )
btw happy cause of this:
Croatia wins Davis Cup for the first time
By NESHA STARCEVIC, AP Sports Writer
December 4, 2005
BRATISLAVA, Slovakia (AP) -- Croatia won its first Davis Cup title Sunday, with Mario Ancic beating Michal Mertinak of Slovakia 7-6 (1), 6-3, 6-4 in the decisive fifth match.
Dominik Hrbaty had pulled Slovakia even at 2-2 by defeating an ailing Ivan Ljubicic 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Ancic then downed Mertinak to clinch the best-of-five series between two first-time finalists.
Croatia's Nikki Pilic became the first captain to win the trophy for different nations. He led Germany to Davis Cup titles in 1988, 1989 and 1993. Croatia became the 12th champion in the competition's 105-year history.
This was Croatia's biggest success in a team event since the country became independent in 1991 during the violent break-up of Yugoslavia. The soccer team's third-place finish at the 1998 World Cup had been considered Croatia's sports highlight.
Goran Ivanisevic, who came out of retirement for the final, added the Davis Cup championship to his 2001 Wimbledon title. He wasn't selected to play singles or doubles but was a member of the four-man squad.
Ivanisevic's Wimbledon title and Janica Kostelic's four Olympic medals, including three gold, at the Salt Lake City Games in 2002, remain the country's top individual sports achievements.
Ivanisevic has been the mentor Ancic, who had never won a match that counted this year in Davis Cup -- but he took the biggest one of them all. Ranked No. 22, he overwhelmed the 165th-ranked Mertinak, who has played mostly challenger events all year and who is primarily a doubles specialist.
Karol Kucera had been scheduled to play the last match for Slovakia, but the 31-year-old veteran, who plans to retire after the weekend, has hardly played this year and Slovakia captain Miloslav Mecir decided to go with Mertinak.
Slovakia was without its No. 2, Karol Beck, who was nominated but withdrawn Friday after aggravating a left-knee injury. He has denied unconfirmed reports of failing a doping test after the semifinal win over Argentina.
Hrbaty ended Ljubicic's unbeaten run in Davis Cup play this year and beat the Croat for the first time in six meetings.
"The key factor of success is two words -- and that's Davis Cup," Hrbaty said. "I don't know why I play so well in Davis Cup."
"I know I was playing my game and as the match progressed I was feeling more and more comfortable," Hrbaty added. "I believed I could clinch a best-of-five as Ivan had lost some five-setters recently."
Ljubicic was 4-10 in five-setters in his career; Hrbaty went in with a 12-7 record.
Ljubicic failed to equal John McEnroe's 1982 record of 12 Davis Cup wins in a year -- eight singles and four doubles. Ljubicic finished the year 11-1.
He said he woke up with neck trouble that required treatment all morning.
"I didn't know if I would play or not," he said. "It was probably the most difficult decision I had to make in my career -- to play or not."
Ljubicic said he had to vomit when he left the court during the third set because he felt ill after taking painkillers. He also said he had trouble concentrating during the match.
"But Dominik really played well and deserved to win, it was the best match he played against me," Ljubicic said.
Ljubicic appeared to be cruising when he won the first set. But he fell behind 3-0 in the second and Hrbaty rode the momentum to take a 2-1 lead in sets. The Slovak, ranked No. 19, committed two double-faults and a backhand error in dropping his serve to give Ljubicic a 5-3 lead in the fourth.
Ljubicic, who won two tournaments in October and finished runner-up in two others to rise to No. 9, closed the set with an ace. He finished with 29 aces to Hrbaty's 15.
There were no breaks of serve in the final set until the last game.
Ljubicic needed to win the game to stay in the match. But Hrbaty then got the benefit of the doubt on a pair of close calls, Ljubicic hit a backhand into the net and Hrbaty held a match point. A backhand winner down the line saved it for Ljubicic, but a backhand volley again put Hrbaty one shot away from winning. Ljubicic saved it, too, but then put a backhand into the net.
Hrbaty ripped off his shirt and tossed it into the Slovak half of the noisy, 4,000-strong crowd in the Sibamac Arena. But, in the end, it was the Croat section that broke into song.
i think i caught them once two years ago i think they were playing on some hard rock festival in skuc pauk.
the headlinders were divlje jagode ( :edmetal: )
btw happy cause of this:
Croatia wins Davis Cup for the first time
By NESHA STARCEVIC, AP Sports Writer
December 4, 2005
BRATISLAVA, Slovakia (AP) -- Croatia won its first Davis Cup title Sunday, with Mario Ancic beating Michal Mertinak of Slovakia 7-6 (1), 6-3, 6-4 in the decisive fifth match.
Dominik Hrbaty had pulled Slovakia even at 2-2 by defeating an ailing Ivan Ljubicic 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4. Ancic then downed Mertinak to clinch the best-of-five series between two first-time finalists.
Croatia's Nikki Pilic became the first captain to win the trophy for different nations. He led Germany to Davis Cup titles in 1988, 1989 and 1993. Croatia became the 12th champion in the competition's 105-year history.
This was Croatia's biggest success in a team event since the country became independent in 1991 during the violent break-up of Yugoslavia. The soccer team's third-place finish at the 1998 World Cup had been considered Croatia's sports highlight.
Goran Ivanisevic, who came out of retirement for the final, added the Davis Cup championship to his 2001 Wimbledon title. He wasn't selected to play singles or doubles but was a member of the four-man squad.
Ivanisevic's Wimbledon title and Janica Kostelic's four Olympic medals, including three gold, at the Salt Lake City Games in 2002, remain the country's top individual sports achievements.
Ivanisevic has been the mentor Ancic, who had never won a match that counted this year in Davis Cup -- but he took the biggest one of them all. Ranked No. 22, he overwhelmed the 165th-ranked Mertinak, who has played mostly challenger events all year and who is primarily a doubles specialist.
Karol Kucera had been scheduled to play the last match for Slovakia, but the 31-year-old veteran, who plans to retire after the weekend, has hardly played this year and Slovakia captain Miloslav Mecir decided to go with Mertinak.
Slovakia was without its No. 2, Karol Beck, who was nominated but withdrawn Friday after aggravating a left-knee injury. He has denied unconfirmed reports of failing a doping test after the semifinal win over Argentina.
Hrbaty ended Ljubicic's unbeaten run in Davis Cup play this year and beat the Croat for the first time in six meetings.
"The key factor of success is two words -- and that's Davis Cup," Hrbaty said. "I don't know why I play so well in Davis Cup."
"I know I was playing my game and as the match progressed I was feeling more and more comfortable," Hrbaty added. "I believed I could clinch a best-of-five as Ivan had lost some five-setters recently."
Ljubicic was 4-10 in five-setters in his career; Hrbaty went in with a 12-7 record.
Ljubicic failed to equal John McEnroe's 1982 record of 12 Davis Cup wins in a year -- eight singles and four doubles. Ljubicic finished the year 11-1.
He said he woke up with neck trouble that required treatment all morning.
"I didn't know if I would play or not," he said. "It was probably the most difficult decision I had to make in my career -- to play or not."
Ljubicic said he had to vomit when he left the court during the third set because he felt ill after taking painkillers. He also said he had trouble concentrating during the match.
"But Dominik really played well and deserved to win, it was the best match he played against me," Ljubicic said.
Ljubicic appeared to be cruising when he won the first set. But he fell behind 3-0 in the second and Hrbaty rode the momentum to take a 2-1 lead in sets. The Slovak, ranked No. 19, committed two double-faults and a backhand error in dropping his serve to give Ljubicic a 5-3 lead in the fourth.
Ljubicic, who won two tournaments in October and finished runner-up in two others to rise to No. 9, closed the set with an ace. He finished with 29 aces to Hrbaty's 15.
There were no breaks of serve in the final set until the last game.
Ljubicic needed to win the game to stay in the match. But Hrbaty then got the benefit of the doubt on a pair of close calls, Ljubicic hit a backhand into the net and Hrbaty held a match point. A backhand winner down the line saved it for Ljubicic, but a backhand volley again put Hrbaty one shot away from winning. Ljubicic saved it, too, but then put a backhand into the net.
Hrbaty ripped off his shirt and tossed it into the Slovak half of the noisy, 4,000-strong crowd in the Sibamac Arena. But, in the end, it was the Croat section that broke into song.
MaidenMadness
Active Member
all alone meaning i can do what bocky does all the time
run through the threads in my undies LOL
run through the threads in my undies LOL
MaidenMadness
Active Member
wasn't mewicker nomad said:caught you
MaidenMadness
Active Member
thats where you're wrongwicker nomad said:proove it
i'm innocent until proven guilty
so we all know who's gotta do the proving around here
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
