By Richard Pagliaro | @Tennisnow | Wednesday, July 2, 2025
Photo Credit: Rob Newell/Camesport
Wimbledon–Giovanni Mpeshi Pericard Launched a laser beam in the first round – and is just a prelude to the massive rocket to come.
6’8 “French Flamethrower asked faster service in the history of Wimbledon, a 153 mph blast that Taylor Fritz In fact he returned to his first round victory over Metshi Perricard.
Asked to evaluate how soon the next explosion of Wimbledon’s records will be, MPETSHI Perricard initially made jokes “300 (KMH)” (about 186 mph) before modifying it in still massive rating of 161 mph in 167 MPH.
“To be honest, I don’t really know,” said Perricard. “The player is stronger. They have a bigger shoulder, so I don’t know.
“260 (kmh), 270 (kmh), perhaps the other will be.”
Highly is very likely Metshi Perricard, who says he spends only about 10 percent of his practice time in service, will be the missile release that sends that missile in flight.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xpreirboj0
The MPSHI Perricard service is already listed as the ninth fastest recorded service of all time, and faster in diplomas, In Wikipedia. According to Wikipedia, the list is not “historically complete”.
After confronting the Frenchman in a Brisbane serving filming earlier this season, Nick Kyrgios made a powerful advertisement.
The most massive server of all time is not called Isner, Karlovic, Roddick, Ivankevic or Kirgios himself, explosive Aussie said.
Wimbledon finalist of 2022 Kyrgios said the biggest service “so far” has ever been seen belonging to Metshi Perricard.
The 21-year-old Frenchman slammed 36 Aces by winning a 7-6, 6-7, 7-6 Brisbane duel vs Kyrgios.
Faced with the explosions of the MPSHI Perricard for two and a half hours, Kyrgio said the French wild service is not the second to anyone.
“Waits for him. He’s a player’s hell,” Kyrgios told the French power player. “I have played, you know, Karlovic, Isner, Raonic, all the big servers, and he has served the biggest so far. Yes, that was interesting. And she sucked.
“I already knew he liked to hit the first two services, but subjected to him, he has found what works for his style of play and he is committed to it. He will do some damage, for sure.
“He will have a long career. He has taken an easy move in his service. There was no real diving at speed or anything like that.”
Fritz said the historical service of MPTHI Perricard testified a point that he has argued to coaches Paul Annacone and Iron Mike Russell – no matter how hard to hit, “the body is bad.”
“The funny thing is, I always tell my coaches (when) they sometimes say that maybe I should try to serve (in) the body … (that) I think the body serves is terrible. I never get the point when I do it,” Fritz said. “And I sent the video (of 153km per hour) my coach, saying: ‘There you go. He served the fastest service in Wimbledon’s story immediately in my chest, and I won the point.
“So there is your test: the body serves is bad.” “
