So, I’ve been messing around with tracking some tennis stuff, and I wanted to share what I’ve been up to with this Mathys Erhard score thing. It’s been a bit of a ride, but kinda cool to see how it all comes together.
First off, I started by digging around for places where I could get live scores and results. You know, the usual sports stats sites. Found a bunch, but not all of them had everything I needed. I was particularly interested in Mathys Erhard’s results, match history, and all that jazz.
After some trial and error, I settled on a few sites that seemed pretty reliable. They had live scores, updates on match results, and even some historical data. That was a good starting point. But I wanted more than just checking a website every now and then.
My next move was to figure out a way to automatically grab all this info. I’m not a coder, but I know my way around a few basic scripts. So I cobbled together something that would periodically check these sites and pull out the data I wanted. It was pretty rough, but it worked!
- Checked for live scores.
- Pulled match results.
- Grabbed some historical data.
- Recorded the rankings and even the playing surface.
Then came the fun part—organizing all this data. I started logging everything into a simple spreadsheet. Each match, each score, each win or loss, it all went in there. I even added columns for things like the playing surface and Erhard’s ranking at the time. Over time, it started to look like a pretty comprehensive record of his performance.
Seeing the Patterns
What’s been really interesting is seeing patterns emerge. Like, you can see how Erhard performs on different surfaces, or how his ranking has changed over time. It’s like, you start to get a real feel for his career trajectory just by looking at the numbers.
I also started to get a bit more ambitious. I wanted to know not just the final scores, but also the point-by-point history of each match. Luckily, some of the sites I was using had that info, so I tweaked my scripts to grab that too. Now I had a really detailed view of each match, which was awesome.
Of course, it hasn’t all been smooth sailing. Sometimes the sites would change their layout, and my scripts would break. Or I’d realize I was missing some crucial piece of data and had to go back and adjust everything. But hey, that’s part of the process, right?
In the end, I’ve got this pretty neat system for tracking Mathys Erhard’s scores and stats. It’s not perfect, but it’s a fun project, and I’ve learned a ton along the way. Plus, I get a real kick out of seeing all that data come together and tell a story. That’s the cool part about this whole thing—it’s like being a detective, but for sports stats!
