I prefer the high angle that they use to use in the 90s - You can at least see the whole court and both players equally well at the same time as well as gauge their game better.
I agree! At this angle, you can actually see the speed and spin of the ball. I remember watching a Graf match once; from a high level, it looked like her slice was floating around, and I couldn't understand why here opponent wasn't smashing it. But then when they showed the lower angle, you could really appreciate what a knifing shot that backhand was --- totally different perspective on the game. Same is true for the extreme topspin of today; at a high angle, you can't see the arc, you just see a slower looking ball.
@@abdullaha1764 I think Federer also became more popular once Nadal came along and started to give him trouble. I remember disliking Federer back then because he was so dominant and made tennis so boring. There must have been other people who felt as I did. He won almost every tournament he played; people forget that nowadays. And yes, Agassi was an American legend + the underdog, and Americans love cheering for the underdog.