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Football Soccer Formula 1 Rugby Racing Golf Blogs TennisPublished: June 15, 2010
If it weren’t for Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi and Boris Becker could’ve had quite the rivalry. Both men tried to be rivals to Sampras, but rather unsuccessfully. Becker’s game matched up poorly with The Pistol’s, who had all of the German’s strengths plus better movement. The only truly real classic matchup between Becker and Sampras was the 1996 ATP Tour World...
Published: June 15, 2010
Going into the 2010 French Open, everyone knew who would come out the victor. It was bound to be, a sure-thing, and anyone would have bet with full odds on the King of Clay to surmount the field at Roland Garros. Tennis can be a very predictable, almost predetermined sport at times and sure enough, Rafael Nadal gave the field a thorough thumping. He played absolutely...
Published: June 15, 2010
On a recent visit to Chicago, Featured Columnist Andy Reistetter stopped by Cog Hill for a challenging round of golf on the famed Dubsdread course and an enjoyable lunch with Frank Jemsek and his daughter Katherine. Here are his thoughts about the Jemsek family, their golfing empire and the soon to be known U.S.G.A.’s decision on the site for the 2017 United States Open Championship. ...
Published: June 15, 2010
The return of Formula One racing on the Gilles Villeneuve circuit after a year of absence was highly welcomed by racing fans who felt like it happened a decade ago. Starting from the pole for the third time in three appearances in Canada, Lewis Hamilton, in his McLaren Mercedes, has led the major part of the event and tagged his second victory in a row this season. Incidentally, this was the second...
Published: June 14, 2010
In a recent interview, Bob Bradley claimed that his toughest decision is to choose between the current form of his players and their potential. Bradley’s job hasn’t gotten any easier. Without a doubt, the United States’ draw against England was a great outcome, but it’s not smooth sailing into the second round. Slovenia is a defensive-minded side who won its first game. They...
Published: June 14, 2010
June, and it’s time for British tennis fans to celebrate! It’s the grass season, and that means the best tennis players in the world are on their way to London for the wonderful month when tennis returns—literally—to its roots. The oldest, most prestigious and—for this openly biased Brit—the best Grand Slam beckons: Wimbledon. Few of us, though, even those who live...
Published: June 14, 2010
This has to be one of the biggest June’s in sports in years. You have the World Cup, the NBA Finals, the recent completed Stanley Cup finals, and conference expansion news. Now you have the golf’s second major, the U.S Open coming up this week. I’ve been looking forward to this one since the Masters ended. Phil Mickelson is still trying to take over the World No. 1 ranking...
Published: June 14, 2010
However, he won’t win by 15 strokes this time around. It is no secret that Tiger Woods has struggled this year. Who could blame him? With everything he has gone through off the course, combined with his swing inconsistencies, Tiger has every excuse for having a poor start to the 2010 season. Despite that, Tiger will quiet his critics this weekend, much like he did at Augusta in April. Pebble...
Published: June 14, 2010
When the U.S. Open begins play on Thursday at Pebble Beach, many of us will drift back in time to the dramatic shot heard around the world of golf in 1982. Tom Watson, faced with a difficult situation to stay in contention on the 71st hole of the Open, hit the perfect wedge shot that went into the hole and gave him the boost he needed to beat Jack Nicklaus for the title. Watson ran across the green...
Published: June 14, 2010
Before facing Andy Murray at the Australian Open this year, Federer stated, among other things, that Murray will have added pressure on him besides the obvious one of trying to win his first slam. “He’s playing, you know, me, who’s won many Grand Slams prior to that,” said Federer. He also claimed that the British public have been waiting for a “150,000 years”...