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Football Soccer Formula 1 Rugby Racing Golf Blogs TennisPublished: October 24, 2010
Tournament Preview: The culminating event on the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour is set to take place in Doha this week. Featuring eight of the best players in the world, the WTA Championships will be highlighted by Caroline Wozniacki, Vera Zvonareva, Kim Clijsters, Francesca Schiavone, Sam Stosur, Jelena Jankovic, Elena Dementieva and Victoria Azarenka. Divided into two round robin sections, the eight combatants...
Published: October 24, 2010
Professionally speaking, it’s tough to root for Tiger Woods. He has won 14 major championships, and continually stares down opponents to his elusive crown week in, week out on the PGA Tour. But this year has been anything but spectacular. This summer, we waited for Woods to have his signature high-profile win…and waited…and waited, but it never came. His low point came at the WGC-Bridgestone...
Published: October 24, 2010
Fernando Alonso not only propelled himself to the top of the podium, but also to the top of the Drivers Championship in treacherous conditions at Yeongam. The Spaniard, who started the race in P3, had an arduous task in hand behind the two Red Bulls. However, Mark Webber spun out of the race in Lap 20 after losing control, taking Nico Rosberg along with him. This helped Sebastian Vettel take the lead...
Published: October 24, 2010
Here’s a brilliant marketing slogan for those in charge of selling Formula One to the world: “For exciting racing—just add water.” That’s certainly what we got when the F1 gods decided that racing on a brand new and very green track in Korea wasn’t going to be difficult enough and decided to throw some heavy rain into the mix. After a late start under safety car...
Published: October 24, 2010
For the past few months, it was mooted that the Korean Grand Prix wouldn’t go ahead. Barely two weeks ago, the 3.5-mile Korean International Circuit in Yeongam was a building site still waiting for the final layer of asphalt to be laid. Many questioned the infrastructure and the safety of the facility, as finishing touches were being made to the track just two days before the race. Once the...
Published: October 24, 2010
Who’s got spirit? Lewis Hamilton’s got spirit. Yet no one else seemed raring to go in South Korea as the rain lashed down causing race director Charlie Whiting to begin the first 15 laps behind a safety car, over the course of 80 minutes. This included two stand still periods as the cars formed on the starting grid waiting to be given orders. In the first foray into the drenched new track...
Published: October 24, 2010
At several stages this year it looked as if the Korean Grand Prix was never going to happen. First, heavy rain delayed building significantly, then the track was only declared safe on October 12, and finally despite qualifying being successfully completed, heavy rain on Sunday nearly dashed the hopes and dreams of thousands of eager Korean fans. Initially delayed for just 10 minutes it was decided...
Published: October 24, 2010
Santos Laguna and Monterrey faced each other in the latest round of the Mexican League Games held at Nuevo Estadio Corona at Torreon in Mexico. Humberto Suazo scored the first goal for Monterrey (in four minutes) with a direct kick, surprising Oswaldo Sanchez who was unable to respond in time. Christian Benitez was able to extract his revenge within 33 minutes with an equalizer after a corner kick....
Published: October 23, 2010
Ted Williams may have been the greatest hitter who ever lived. Williams played for the Boston Red Sox from 1939 to 1960, and missed nearly five full seasons while serving his country in World War II and later the Korean War as a Marine fighter pilot. The Splendid Splinter hit 521 home runs, third all-time behind only Babe Ruth and Jimmie Foxx, and he retired after homering in his final at-bat in 1960....
Published: October 23, 2010
Honestly, has there ever been a more consternated athlete, a more thought-about, written-about, wondered-about, worried-about and gad-about sports star? A new book about Mickey Mantle, the most celebrated athlete of his day, combs through his sad history. The Mick, however, lived at a time-before-tweets when sportswriters lionized our sporting gods (and politicians and movie stars) but kept to...