Maia in Ca and Miami

Maia Laaning was born in Chicago, but her mother, Vivian Laaning, took her to Estonia, one of the Baltic States in Europe, when she was five months old for a vacation. During that visit her widowed mother met and fell in love with an Estonian dairy farmer and married him. As, a result Maia grew up in Estonia and had dual citizenship status. As Estonian elementary education starts when children are seven years old, Maia was finishing her final high school year as she turned nineteen in January.

During her penultimate year in high school when she turned eighteen, Maia had formed the impression that when she would graduate from high school, she just might still be a virgin. Although highly sexed and eager to participate in sex, she found her male peers unappealing. As a result, she not even gone out on a date,never mind coming close to even being kissed.

Now in some circles of society, being a female and still a virgin while in her last secondary school year would be deemed prudent, even laudable. However, in the atmosphere of her friends and even with her own mother that status was not deemed as something to be desired and especially not to be proud of. Nevertheless, she couldn't imagine herself eagerly willing to have sex with any of her male schoolmates, just for the sake of losing her virginity. So, she had come to the conclusion, that her first occasion for

straight sex would have to be with an older man.

She dismissed the possibility of having sex with one of her male teachers at school, since in her mind she found the idea repugnant. Besides most of her teachers were likewise unappealable to her. The only other older man Maia had any regular contact with was her tennis coach, Toomas Tamala. At least he did stir sexual interest in her mind and heart.

Maia was aware that it's an open secret that some of the female professional tennis players regularly have sexual relationships with their male coaches. Hardcore tennis fans even suspect that situation to be commonplace. However, in Maia's case the opportunity for sex with Tamala was virtually nonexistent. Given the household chores required of her by her mother, plus her schoolwork, there literally was not enough hours in the day for the opportunity to seduce Tamala. Besides, Maia knew he was a circumspect gentleman, not to mention actually married. Thus, it was really up to her to force an assignation if there was ever going to be one.

One of the consequences of Maia turning eighteen, was the fact she could no longer compete in the junior girls' tournaments in tennis. With her heavy schedule at home, she was prevented from embarking on a full time schedule on the WTA (Women's Tennis Association) tour, and so she rarely had any contact with Tamala during that time. Because of her success in winning the girls singles title, the preceding year when Maia was seventeen years old, Wimbledon was prepared to offer her a wildcard entry to the main draw of the single women's competition. Unfortunately, like her mother before her, Maia contacted mononucleosis and could not take advantage of the opportunity of playing in one of the most prestigious and storied tennis tournaments.

Luckily for Maia, unlike her mother, her illness was short lived, and her recovery was quick, as opposed to the considerable prolonged recovery period her mother had to endure at approximately of the same age. As a result, she was able to enter the WTA tournament held at Tallinn in September of that year. In that tournament, Maia did enjoy some success by reaching the finals. She was beaten by a strong Czech player who had reached a career high ranking (CHR) of number two in the world as well as having won one grand slam title. So, there was no shame in losing to such a star player, and besides with that performance, it allowed Maia to rise in WTA ranking to No. 353 in the world.

With that result, Toomas Tamala was able to successfully lobby the tournament officials of the Indian Wells and the Miami tournaments to award Maia a wildcard entry to the qualifying rounds of their respective tournaments. The fact that Maia was an actual American citizen plus supported by the Estonian Tennis Association (Eesti Tennise Liit) was appealing enough for hardcore women's tennis fans to appreciate seeing her compete. Besides her CHR of No 353 plus the fact that she had won the Wimbledon Girls Singles title amply justified the inclusion of Maia for the qualifying rounds.

As noted, the Wimbledon tournament officials had been willing to bestow a wildcard entry directly to the main draw the previous year when she was eighteen years of age. As she did not compete because of her illness, there was still interest in accommodating Maia the opportunity of allowing her to compete in the current year's tournament. However, because of her inactivity in WTA tournaments since winning the Girls Singles title, direct entry to the main draw could not be justified. With again Tamala's persistent advocacy on behalf of Maia, the Wimbledon tournament officials agreed to allow her entry to the qualifying rounds.

At the time Maia started her last year in high school, she had all but made her mind up to forego her ambition of competing full time on the WTA tour. However, with her success at the Tallinn tournament coupled with her permission to play in the American tournaments in March, plus the Wimbledon tournament, revived in her the desire to try and see how successful she might be as a professional tennis player. So, she decided that if she did well in these three tournaments, she would forego going to college for one year and see how well she could do in competing full time on the WTA tour.

In this latest consideration of her immediate future, Maia set new goals. Regarding the three tournaments she was slated to compete, she decided if she was successful enough as a result to raise her world rankings into the top 100, then she would postpone going to college for at least a year to compete full time on the WTA tour. If during that year she would raise her world ranking to the top 32, then she would continue playing tennis leaving her with the option to go to college once she decided to quit playing professional tennis for good.

The reasoning behind her decision was based on the structure of the WTA and the ITF in conducting the competition in the various tennis tournaments. When a player is ranked in the top 100, she receives automatic entry to the main draw of the four grand slam tournaments in tennis: the Australian Open (AO), held in Melbourne; the French Open (FO), held in Paris; Wimbledon, held in London and the United States Open (USO) held in New York City. If you are in the top 32, then you are seeded in the slam tournaments which guarantees that you won't meet another seeded player, who would naturally be considered a tougher opponent than an unseeded player, until the third round of the seven rounds of knockout elimination of the 128 competitors.

Additionally, if you are in the top 32, you are assured entry to any of the lesser WTA tournaments which one wishes to enter. If you are in the top 100 you will still gain entry into some of larger tournaments such as Indian Wells and Miami which each have fields of 96 competitors in the main draw. In the tournaments with smaller fields of competitors if you do not gain direct entry, you will gain entry to the qualifying rounds. If you are not in the top 100, then you will not get entry even to the qualifying rounds of any of the WTA tournaments unless you receive a wildcard entry. So in that case, you have to resort to slugging it out by playing in the even lesser ITF (International Tennis Federation) tournaments which award lesser ranking points, so that it will take a longer time to reach the elusive top 100.

As noted, when Maia had turned eighteen, she had little contact with her coach Toomas Tamala, since the only tournament she participated in that year was the one in Tallinn in September. With her success at that tournament, and with Maia's new plans of perhaps playing full time on the WTA tour, Tamala agreed that he would oversee some of her practice sessions. In addition, he would accompany her to the American tournaments in March.

By the time Maia turned nineteen she did lose her virginity to an older man, and she also had acquired a satisfactory steady boyfriend from her school. However, with this new opportunity of competing in some high class WTA tournaments in America with Tamala as her coach, it revived Maia's interest in having sex with him The time spent in the American tournaments would be an ideal opportunity to have sex with him, since he would be coming alone without his wife and children. Accordingly, she vowed to herself, that if she did not have sex with him, it would not be because of any reticence on her part. In planning her seduction of Toomas Tamala she fashioned out a Morton's fork* type rationale in her own mind.

(*this type of rationale was named after John Morton tax collector for King Henry VIII of England. In demanding tax gifts for the royal treasury, he opined that someone living modestly must be saving money, and therefore could afford the tax demanded, whereas someone living extravagantly was obviously rich, and therefore could also afford the tax demanded.)

She envisioned that if she won a match the enticement for seducing him would be to indulge in a celebratory fuck, to rejoice in her success. If on the other hand, she lost a match, why she would need some solace and comfort. And what better way to console her misfortune than a solid good fuck.

In formulating her plan for a sexual tryst with Toomas Tamala, Maia was not deterred from the fact that she was in a presumably exclusive relationship with her boyfriend, Harri Kutsaar, which saw them engaged in sex at least three times per week. As far as she was concerned, she was fucking Harri regularly for simply mutual enjoyment. No other girl in their high school desired him nor even wish to have anything to do with him. As for her, as far as she was concerned, Harri was the only male at their high school who she was willing to fuck. The other males were just too pathetic for her tastes.

To be sure, Harri was a wonderful lover who satisfied all her sexual desires. In addition, he had an exemplary character; a man who she truly admired. And he was pleasant to talk to as well. But there was no true romantic love chemistry between them. Certainly the sex was hot, but they were both pragmatic in their self awareness to realize it was just a high school fling. Once high school was over, they both knew that they were going to go their separate ways, figuratively even into different worlds. Maia was either going to college or perhaps pursue a professional tennis career. Harri would commence an independent adult life of his own, free of his familial commitments. His mother would have completed her requirements to becoming a registered nurse. She would therefore be financially able to look after herself and her daughter prior to his high school graduation.

In the same manner, Maia was unconcerned by her deliberate plan to seduce Toomas Tamala and thereby lure him into committing adultery. She had no interest in converting their tryst in America into a hot passionate romantic affair that would sabotage his marriage. She was devoid of guilt feelings as she was influenced by her mother's sexual attitudes and philosophy. On occasion, Vivian, her mother, had described some of her memorable sexual feats in graphic detail to Maia during some of their various sex conversations.

Maia was now aware that during their twice a year trips to America to visit her aunt and her uncle and their families, her mother would on the initial visit of the year, fly to Dallas to ostensibly visit friends for the weekend. Maia had paid no heed to this oddity in their vacations to America, but in the previous year when she was eighteen, curiosity got the better of Maia. So, she asked her mother who were the friends in Dallas whom she visited once per year. Vivian confessed to her daughter, that she belonged to a swingers' club known as the Texas Love Ranch (TLR) which conducted orgies for its member every weekend at its premises located near Dallas. TX.

In addition, whenever they were in Chicago, visiting Aunt Erica, Maia was aware that her mother would go out on a date with Jed Baxters, once or twice during their week's stay in the Windy City. Jed Baxter was the wealthy billionaire whom Vivian had an affair lasting nearly three years prior to her meeting and marrying Maia's biological father. Vivian eventually acknowledged to Maia that these dates with Jed Baxter would culminate in sex between them. In fact in some cases, all night sex was the only activity of their date. The sex was invariably carried out in a special suitably equipped room in Jed's office at the Willis Tower, formerly known as the Sears Tower.

Remarkably, Raimond Kruuse, Vivian's common law husband, after Vivian had divorced her second husband, the aforementioned dairy farmer, and Maia's de facto stepfather, was privy to these ostensible adulteries by Vivian. There were no marital secrets between them. Raimond was never threatened by Vivian's extramarital trysts as he believed it did not detract the love and esteem, she beheld of him. He viewed that the promiscuous sex Vivian occasionally indulged in, was part and parcel of her sexual makeup. Raimond sensed she enjoyed such activity as entertainment, much akin to her enjoying attending a classical music concert. Consequently, he never considered himself to be a cuckold.

Given such background in her progressive maturing, it's no wonder that Maia had no qualms in contemplating having sex with a married man. Luckily for her machinations, Toomas Tamala, although ostensibly committed to fidelity in his marriage, nevertheless was susceptible to temptation to stray. Up to this point he had remained faithful to his marriage vows, but admittedly he had rarely found himself in a temptation situation.

Tamala had personally performed on the ATP (the men's tennis premier professional tour- denominated as the Association of Tennis Professionals) and ITF tournaments for about six years with indifferent results. He won one ATP tournament and three ITF tournaments. His ranking rarely reached high enough to get direct entry into any of the grand slam tournaments. He did qualify to the main draw three times in the grand slam tournaments but lost his first round match on all three occasions. He quit the professional tennis circuit as he was hardly able to make ends meet from his prize money earnings. Besides he had married his wife who had become pregnant with their first child. Thus, he needed to find employment with a steady income.

He acquired a position with the Eesti Tennise Liit (Estonian Tennis Federation) to coach junior players who may become professionals. To augment the stipend, he received from the Eesti Tennise Liit, he was the tennis professional on call for the various tennis clubs in Tallinn. One of his greatest achievements in coaching was guiding Anett Kontaveit to her first ITF title being the Estonian Championship held in Tallinn, when she was fifteen years of age. Anett was the youngest player ever to win the title of this event. As Anett developed and improved significantly, she employed a variety of internationally proven tennis coaches when she joined the WTA tour full time. Anett had a reasonably successful professional career having reached CHR of No 2 in the world and became easily the most successful Estonian tennis player. Unfortunately, Anett had to retire prematurely at the age of twenty-seven due to chronic` back problems. She was always grateful for Tamala's contribution to her success in professional tennis.

Tamala came into contact with Maia when she was fifteen, and he could see her potential. He had her registered in the ITF so that she could compete in the various Tournaments in Sweden, Finland, Latvia and in Estonia. Since Maia by the influence of her parents was unwilling to forego her high school education, her progress in her tennis development was hampered and so her results in the ITF tournaments were not encouraging. However, her runner-up result in the Junior Girls Singles at Wimbledon when she was sixteen and her championship title when she was seventeen drew some attention in tennis circles.

As we've seen, when Maia turned eighteen, she was still in her penultimate year in high school, so she did not commit to joining the WTA tour full time. There was also the issue of her big boobs as a negative to dissuade her from contemplating a serious career in professional tennis. As a result, there was little contact between Maia and Tamala during that year. Tamala did oversee her practice sessions at the end of her Grade 11 academic year in anticipation of her main draw appearance at Wimbledon. However, as we've seen Maia could not compete because of her mononucleosis illness.

Now there are five levels of competition in WTA tournaments listed as follows: (1) grand slams; (2) WTA 1000; (3) WTA 500; (4) WTA 250 and finally (5) WTA 125. The designated numbers roughly correspond to the number of ranking points a player is awarded for winning the tournament. The winner of a grand slam tournament is awarded 2,000 ranking points. In the ITF tournaments a few of the top tournaments do award 150 points to the winner which is still less than the 160 points awarded to the WTA 125 tournament winner. There are various levels of ITF tournaments with the lowest tournaments only awarding 10 ranking points to the winner, which was the same number of ranking points awarded to a player in the main draw of a grand slam but loses in the very first round.

Until recently there had never been a WTA level tournament scheduled in Estonia. However, due in part to the success that Anett Kontaveit had achieved on the WTA tour, the Tallinn Open a WTA 250 event was initiated. Anett was runner-up in the initial Tallinn Open. And so, Maia had duplicated Anett's success.

As we've seen Tamala was instrumental in acquiring wildcard entries for the Indian Wells and Miami tournaments. The tennis world dubbed these tournaments the "sunshine double" mainly because of their southern location in the United States made it feasible to hold their tournaments outdoors. Most northern states of the United States still have snow on the ground in March, and we are not talking just of the state of Alaska either.

Both of those tournaments, being a WTA 1000 tournament award 1,000 ranking points to their champion. Wimbledon, as a grand slam tournament, awards 2,000 ranking points for its winner. Thus, in her wildest dream, Maia envisioned herself not only qualifying for each of these three tournaments but going on to win all of them. And if she were to do that her ranking points would bump her into seventh place in the world; easily in the top 10 and challenging Anett for the recognition as the greatest Estonian tennis player of all time. In fact, since Anett hadn't won a grand slam title, Maia could be perceived to have the better career should her wildest dream become a reality.

When Maia did wake up from her wild dream of success in tennis, she was cognizant that her tennis dream was truly improbable. Nevertheless, improbable events in tennis have occurred. In fact in the 2021 USO grand slam tournament, British player, Emma Raducanu, won her three qualifying matches to gain entry to the main draw and then proceeded to win the seven matches needed to win the title; a feat never before imagined to be possible. And so, as March approached, she was excited about her tennis chances not to mention her dream of seducing Toomas Tamala.

Toomas Tamala was also excited by Maia's tennis chances, especially considering the opportunity for his own personal professional career advancement. As he was known for being Anett's initial coach in her first tournament victory, should Maia do well in these March tournaments, his tennis reputation as a coach would be significantly enhanced. Some experienced top 100 players thereby, might opt to consider hiring him as their coach. If that were to happen there would be endless possibilities open to him for a future, which he so wished to occur.