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Ka-pi96 said:
kurasakiichimaru said:

I'm just gonna say that I don't wanna offend you but I have to cause what you said don't make any sense at all relating to what you bolded in my post.

Unless Wimbledon started growing razor sharp grass in one side of the court or RG gets quick sand just for Nadal as some kind of handicap, then all competitions are equal regardess of the surface. Matches however could get different results even if you're the better player because you just can't handle the heat.People have different perception of heat and how much they can take it. Conditions like that could give you advantage or disadvantage depending on your heat threshold or your immune system.

Honestly that just seems like a poor excuse to me. 'oh I only lost because it was too hot, otherwise I would have beat you'.

Regardless, New York during the US Open is on average hotter than Melbourne during the Aussie Open anyway...

Huh? Australian Open recently had four days straight with more than 40 centigrade of heat.

 

If you need proof then go through here.

http://www.climatecentral.org/news/tennis-grand-slams-heating-up-18566

I mean in the tropical countries or regions 30+ degrees centigrade is just normal for us even during the coldest season, we still get 40 degrees centigrade of heat.

REALLY? You must be living in good weather or air-conditioned home if you think that's something a tennis player has to deal with. Athletes are not superhuman. 

That's not an excuse. Heat exhaustion or stroke could destroy your body and mind. It could even cause death. I'm just not sure were you are going anymore considering 40 degrees centigrade is above normal body temperature.