AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley - Revision history

Dani phantump at 01:43, 14 February 2026

2026-02-14T01:43:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:43, 14 February 2026
Line 26:		Line 26:
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush (including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush (including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.

	It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking a sea change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking a sea change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end. {{AshcrementVII}} and {{dani_phantump}} have both named this as one of their favorite matches.

	It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.		It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.

Dani phantump at 11:17, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T11:17:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:17, 11 May 2025
Line 24:		Line 24:
	\|WINNER=		\|WINNER=
	}}		}}
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush(including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush (including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.

	It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking a sea change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking a sea change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.

Dani phantump at 11:16, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T11:16:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:16, 11 May 2025
Line 26:		Line 26:
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush(including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush(including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.

	It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking ~~an era~~ change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking a sea change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.

	It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.		It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.

Dani phantump at 11:14, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T11:14:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 11 May 2025
Line 24:		Line 24:
	\|WINNER=		\|WINNER=
	}}		}}
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September ~~27th~~, 2010 and March ~~21st~~, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush(including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27, 2010 and March 21, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes (including "Long Distance Runaround"(1971), "Heart of the Sunrise"(1971), "We Have Heaven"(1971), "Siberian Khatru"(1972), "Close to the Edge"(1972), and "The Ancient(Giants Under the Sun)"(1973)), while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush(including "Something For Nothing"(1976), "Circumstances"(1978), "Spirit of the Radio"(1980), "New World Man"(1982), "2112"(1976), "Natural Science"(1980), "Madrigal"(1977), "Cygnus X-1"(1977), "The Big Money"(1985) and "A Farewell to Kings"(1977)). To further this theming, among the very small amount of visual added sources appearing across rounds include the album cover for ''Fragile''(1971) by Yes, and the album covers for ''A Farewell to Kings''(1977) and ''Hemispheres''(1978) by Rush. Besides these additions, over the course of the match the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8, focusing by then mostly on an extended editing vamp over the final section to appear across rounds.

	It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.

Dani phantump at 11:12, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T11:12:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:12, 11 May 2025
Line 8:		Line 8:
	\|MATCHIMAGE=File:Grumrave.png		\|MATCHIMAGE=File:Grumrave.png
	<!-- A quote from the match, or description of the image. -->		<!-- A quote from the match, or description of the image. -->
	\|MATCHQUOTE=''"~~BRIGHT ANTENNAS BRI- Hot colour... melting the anger to stoooooone~~"''		\|MATCHQUOTE=''"What are all those clowns doin' there?"''
	<!-- Start date of the match. Keep dates in "Month Date, Year" format. For example; November 9th, 2000 -->		<!-- Start date of the match. Keep dates in "Month Date, Year" format. For example; November 9th, 2000 -->
	\|STARTDATE=		\|STARTDATE= September 27, 2010
	<!-- End date.-->		<!-- End date.-->
	\|ENDDATE=		\|ENDDATE= March 21, 2011
	<!-- Number of rounds in the match -->		<!-- Number of rounds in the match -->
	\|ROUNDS=		\|ROUNDS=8
	<!-- Participants who partook in this match. Keep as a comma-delimited list ("a,b,c") -->		<!-- Participants who partook in this match. Keep as a comma-delimited list ("a,b,c") -->
	\|PARTICIPANTS=		\|PARTICIPANTS=AbsoluteBillion, {{TheChutley}}
	<!-- Corresponding match page (one of the many forum sites, etc.) for the match. -->		<!-- Corresponding match page (one of the many forum sites, etc.) for the match. -->
	\|MATCHPAGE=		\|MATCHPAGE=[https://ftlfw.net/archives/websites/youchew.net/archive/forum/19-tennis-completed/72359-absolutebillion-vs-thechutley/1 Thread]
	<!-- Was this a tournament match? Leave blank if no, "y" if yes-->		<!-- Was this a tournament match? Leave blank if no, "y" if yes-->
	\|TOURNAMENT=		\|TOURNAMENT=

Dani phantump at 11:09, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T11:09:29Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{NotableMatch|d=y|2010=y|2011=y}}
-[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.
+It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. It received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect due to this and the match itself's mostly conventional, linear nature to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is additionally sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, in which the community changed its guard drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.
 It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.

Dani phantump at 10:46, 11 May 2025

2025-05-11T10:46:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:46, 11 May 2025
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.

	The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best 1v1 matches ~~ever played~~. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		It was the fifth match played by AbsoluteBillion and the 49th match played by TheChutley, and remains the best known tennis match to have been played by the former player. The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best ever 1v1 tennis matches. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.

			It was compiled for the first time in April/May 2011, during an unusual period in which TheChutley's account was briefly suspended, and was subsequently recompiled and uploaded on "TheChutley Archive" in September 2024.

Admin: date update

2025-03-12T16:04:55Z

date update

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:04, 12 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{NotableMatch}}		{{NotableMatch\|d=y\|2010=y\|2011=y}}
	~~[[Category:Matches from 2010]]~~
	~~[[Category:Matches from 2011]]~~

	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.

	The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best 1v1 matches ever played. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by TheChutley for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best 1v1 matches ever played. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by {{TheChutley}} for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.

Admin at 23:55, 11 March 2025

2025-03-11T23:55:02Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 11 March 2025
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[Category:~~Notable~~ Matches]]		{{NotableMatch}}
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while TheChutley focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.		[[Category:Matches from 2010]]
			[[Category:Matches from 2011]]

			[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while {{TheChutley}} focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.

	The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best 1v1 matches ever played. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by TheChutley for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.		The match received considerable contemporary attention due to it occurring during the initial imperial era for both of its players, and has quickly grown in stature and respect to be sometimes considered as one of the best 1v1 matches ever played. It is recognized for the way the added music supersedes the visual source material in dictating the direction and feel of each round, and is sometimes recognized as marking an era change in the history of Tennis entirely. It was the last match played by TheChutley for an entire year, a year which saw the community change drastically, with the earlier more freewheeling era of tennis seeming to come to an end.
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	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vT3LJmnDDmM</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vT3LJmnDDmM</youtube>
	==Round 2==		==Round 2==
	'''"The New World Man vs. Scott BilliB" by TheChutley'''<br>		'''"The New World Man vs. Scott BilliB" by {{TheChutley}}'''<br>
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJpWAN_mvUI</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zJpWAN_mvUI</youtube>
	==Round 3==		==Round 3==
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	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_Uru_ZA1t4</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D_Uru_ZA1t4</youtube>
	==Round 4==		==Round 4==
	'''"FaN Scout BillLyLlliB vs. 1978 Rush" by TheChutley'''<br>		'''"FaN Scout BillLyLlliB vs. 1978 Rush" by {{TheChutley}}'''<br>
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-CVAKumv-M</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5-CVAKumv-M</youtube>
	==Round 5==		==Round 5==
Line 24:		Line 27:
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebPGCLlKhUs</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ebPGCLlKhUs</youtube>
	==Round 6==		==Round 6==
	'''"The 1960's Rush Fair x The Non-Siberian Madrigal" by TheChutley'''<br>		'''"The 1960's Rush Fair x The Non-Siberian Madrigal" by {{TheChutley}}'''<br>
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UeeTlFHqLPs</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UeeTlFHqLPs</youtube>
	==Round 7==		==Round 7==
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	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oq7liwCmwnM</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oq7liwCmwnM</youtube>
	==Round 8==		==Round 8==
	'''"Siberlencyderiagus X-1 vs. Big Geddy Lee" by TheChutley'''<br>		'''"Siberlencyderiagus X-1 vs. Big Geddy Lee" by {{TheChutley}}'''<br>
	<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjNnDh_lYqY</youtube>		<youtube>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xjNnDh_lYqY</youtube>

Dani phantump at 18:07, 13 October 2024

2024-10-13T18:07:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 13 October 2024
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			[[Category:Notable Matches]]
	[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while TheChutley focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.		[[AbsoluteBillion vs. TheChutley]] was a Youtube Poop Tennis match that took place between September 27th, 2010 and March 21st, 2011. It centers for the majority of the match around the usage of the Season 4 finale of ''Tim and Eric Awesome Show, Great Job!'', fittingly called "Tennis", with an explicit focus on the sequence where Glen Tennis is interviewed about his new film "The Pilgrums". Notably, visual source addition in this match is kept at a low minimum, with most of the new material added being limited to the songs of two progressive rock bands; AbsoluteBillion focuses on adding the songs of Yes, while TheChutley focuses on adding the songs of Rush. Over the course of the match, the content of the serve is edited over and visually deteriorated until it only barely remains by Round 8.