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Precise Strikes

Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161919
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161900
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161940
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161929
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161906
Chapter 57
This is a locked chapterChapter 57
About This Chapter
In this chapter, we're introduced to the world's most famous tennis player, Roger Williams, better known as "Professor" or "Professor-in-Training." He's one of the most successful players in the world, and he's also a very popular one. But, as we've already seen, his shots aren't fast enough to keep up with the best of the best. In fact, his opponents lose their patience when they see that his shots are too slow. In other words, they're afraid of losing their patience with the guy who's so fast and so predictable. This is a guy named "william" , who is known as a "practical but less spectacular" player. And, as you might imagine, his style is a little different from that of "merry-go-lucky" "tennis professor" William Morris's. It's more of a defense-first
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INKR Logo

Precise Strikes

Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161919
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161900
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161940
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161929
Precise Strikes • Chapter 57 • Page ik-page-2161906
Chapter 57
This is a locked chapterChapter 57
About This Chapter
In this chapter, we're introduced to the world's most famous tennis player, Roger Williams, better known as "Professor" or "Professor-in-Training." He's one of the most successful players in the world, and he's also a very popular one. But, as we've already seen, his shots aren't fast enough to keep up with the best of the best. In fact, his opponents lose their patience when they see that his shots are too slow. In other words, they're afraid of losing their patience with the guy who's so fast and so predictable. This is a guy named "william" , who is known as a "practical but less spectacular" player. And, as you might imagine, his style is a little different from that of "merry-go-lucky" "tennis professor" William Morris's. It's more of a defense-first
Close Viewer