Wednesday’s links feature sky-high sports and underground living quarters.
The Grand Slam champion didn’t exactly give her sport a ringing endorsement. Why look at the sport so unfavorably?
When he won the U.S. Open on Monday night, his third Grand Slam title of the year, Novak Djokovic didn’t dance to the hip-hop music blaring over the Arthur Ashe Stadium loudspeakers in New York.
Severe cramping is a fact of professional sports. It’s just not everyday that it happens at a press conference.
Forget all the grunting. What’s worth noting — and ridiculing – at the U.S. Open is the players’ crazy faces.
You could forgive 24-year-old Novak Djokovic if the moment got to his head. But his revelry left some scratching their heads.
Fans in London, who were lining up to get in to Wimbledon on Friday morning, were possibly living more in hope than expectation. That’s nothing new.
Harrumph! Arrrgh! Is that the sound of tennis players grunting their way through points — or viewers frustrated with the noises being made? Either way, a solution has arrived.
On Friday, the most dominant athlete in the world will take the court at Wimbledon — and you’ve probably never heard of her.
The All-England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club (AELTC), which hosts the Wimbledon tennis championships each year, goes out of its way to foster a Corinthian spirit among its competitors.
