DOCSLIB.ORG

Media Guide Template

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Media Guide Template USTA BILLIE JEAN KING NATIONAL TENNIS CENTER QUICK FACTS T N E M O Total acreage: 46.5 acres A F N N Groundbreaking Ceremony: October 6, 1977 I R U Grand Opening: August 29, 1978 O T Arthur Ashe Stadium Groundbreaking: March 1, 1995 Arthur Ashe Stadium Dedication: August 25, 1997 Louis Armstrong Stadium Re-Dedication: August 30, 1999 USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center Dedication: August 28, 2006 S & First US Open match at USTA National Tennis Center: Bjorn Borg, Sweden, d. Bob Hewitt, D Y N T I South Africa, 6-0, 6-2, August 29, 1978, in Louis Armstrong Stadium U L I O First US Open match in Arthur Ashe Stadium: Tamarine Tanasugarn, Thailand, d. Chanda Rubin, C R A G F Lafayette, La., 6-4, 6-0, August 25, 1997 Number of courts: 49 (4 stadium, 29 outdoor, 12 indoor, 4 indoor clay)* Number of doors & locks: 1,594 Number of public toilets: 488 Number of public pay phones: 12 S & E Number of restaurants: 5 I S T I T Number of cafes: 1 V N I E T Number of kitchens: 12 V C E A Number of food concession stands: 51 Arthur Ashe Stadium: 20 South Plaza: 6 Louis Armstrong Stadium: 8 East Plaza: 2 Food Village: 15 Number of portable concession carts: 71 Number of trash receptacles: 1,260 (580 for recyclables) Y Number of water fountains: 35 R O Number of merchandise stands/stores: 24 T S I Number of elevators: 15 H Arthur Ashe Stadium: 10 plus 3 handicap lifts Louis Armstrong Stadium: 2 plus 1 handicap lift Indoor Training Center: 2 *The four indoor clay courts are not available for the duration of the US Open. S ARTHUR ASHE STADIUM N O T I Height: 190 ft. (120 ft. to broadcast booth level + 70-foot light poles) S P A Number of feet from the court to the top seat in the stadium: 105 M P A Number of light poles: 24 H C Number of Luxury Suites: 90 ( Club Level: 44 Mezzanine Level: 46) Number of elevators: 10 plus 3 handicap lifts Number of escalators: 6 Number of TV studios: 6 Number of broadcast booths: 20 Number of camera positions: 16 Number of media workstations: 347 & S SEATING AT THE USTA BILLIE JEAN KING NATIONAL TENNIS CENTER C S I T D S R I Stadium Courts Seating Capacity Field Courts Seating Capacity T O A C T Arthur Ashe Stadium 23,771 Court No. 11 1,552 E S R Louis Armstrong Stadium 10,103 Court No. 12 336 Grandstand 6,106 Court No. 13 584 Court No. 17 2,800 Court No. 14 336 Court No. 15 336 Field Courts Seating Capacity Court No. 16 336 Court No. 4 1,066 S R D Court No. 5 1,032 E R Y Court No. 6 1,148 O A C L Court No. 7 1,463 E P R Court No. 8 624 Court No. 9 336 Court No. 10 620 36 THE US OPEN AND NEW YORK T O s e The US Open and the City of New York share a special U g a R I N m N I relationship that dates back almost a century, to 1915, when F y A t t O a national tennis championship of the United States was first M e G played in the Big Apple. E N A study of the US Open in 2010 conducted by AKRF, Inc., T found that the tournament generates approximately $756 million in direct revenue for the tri-state area—more than any other sports or entertainment event in any city in the United States. The US Open has a longer association with the City of the F G New York than such New York City institutions as the Empire A R C O State Building (constructed in 1930), The Tony Awards (first held I L U I T in New York in 1947), Rockefeller Center (created in 1928) and N Y D & Lincoln Center (opened in 1966). The US Open also has a S longer association with New York than some of its most storied sports franchises, including the New York Knicks of the NBA, Serena Williams who started in 1946; the New York Giants of the NFL, who started in 1925; and the New York Mets of Major League Baseball, who began play in 1962. A E C V T E I N THE BEGINNINGS V T I T S I In 1915, the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills, N.Y., first hosted the U.S. National E & Championships in men’s singles, a precursor to the modern-day US Open. At the time, the event S was strictly limited to amateurs and remained that way until the tournament became “Open” to both professionals and amateurs in 1968 and the name changed from the U.S. National Championships to the US Open. Before 1915, the U.S. Nationals enjoyed a 34-year run at the tournament’s birthplace, the Newport Casino in Newport, R.I. According to Wright and Ditson’s Lawn Tennis Guide , the first tournament in New York was an H I instant success. “The externals and business side of the tournament surpassed anything ever S T attempted in this or any country. Courts, schedule, handling of matches, umpiring, accommoda - O R tions for players and spectators were perfect and the galleries throughout were not only large Y and enthusiastic, but truly appreciative as well.” The men’s singles championships continued at the West Side Tennis Club until 1920, when the event moved to the Germantown Cricket Club in Philadelphia in a short-lived attempt (1921-23) to rotate the championships among different cities. In the absence of the men’s championships, the women’s championships moved to the West Side Tennis Club in 1921. The men’s singles C championships returned to New York City in 1923 upon completion of the 14,000-seat horseshoe H A P stadium at the West Side Tennis Club. The men’s and women’s singles events were played along - M A P side each other in Forest Hills for the next 53 years. S I T O N S USTA BILLIE JEAN KING NATIONAL TENNIS CENTER In 1978, USTA President W.E. “Slew” Hester spearheaded the move of the US Open from the West Side Tennis Club to the newly constructed USTA National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y. The new facility, which featured the 18,000-seat Louis Armstrong Stadium as its centerpiece, was financed R S E T C by the USTA (with no public funding) and built on the grounds of the 1939 and 1964 World’s Fairs. A O T I The move from the private West Side Tennis Club to the public USTA National Tennis Center created R S D T a world-class venue for the US Open and ushered in an era of play on America’s public courts. I S C S In 1997, the USTA opened Arthur Ashe Stadium as its main stadium and expanded the tennis & facilities at the USTA National Tennis Center. The construction increased the number of courts on the grounds from 25 to 45 and saw the acreage more than double to 46.5 acres. In 2006, the USTA renamed the entire facility the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in honor of one of tennis’ finest ambassadors and a product of public courts in her native Long Beach, Calif. Soon thereafter, the USTA began renovation of its indoor complex, unveiling the R P state-of-the-art Chase Center in 2008. E L C A O More renovations are scheduled for the future. In 2011, the US Open added a fourth show court Y R E D with the debut of Court 17, and prior to this year’s US Open, the USTA unveiled its strategic vision R for the future of the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, which features a retractable roof S on Arthur Ashe Stadium, a new Louis Armstrong Stadium and a new Grandstand located in the southwest corner of the grounds. (See page 11 for more.) 37 USTA BILLIE JEAN KING NATIONAL TENNIS CENTER T AND ARTHUR ASHE STADIUM N E M O A F The USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center—home of the US Open—was renamed in N N I R honor of the tennis legend and trailblazer whose pioneering efforts helped change the sport of U O tennis and launch the drive for gender equality in sports and in society on Opening Night of the T 2006 US Open. The USTA now honors two of the sport’s greatest icons who transcended tennis and gave voice to important cultural issues in this country. In 1997, the USTA named the world’s largest tennis stadium after Arthur Ashe. S & r D Y e d N T l I e U L h I c t O C a R B A n G F a e D S & E I S T I T V N I E T V C E A Y R O T S I H The 1997 US Open witnessed the inauguration of Arthur Ashe Stadium, named after one of tennis’ finest ambassadors and humanitarians. Nine years later, the surrounding grounds were S renamed the USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in a special ceremony on Opening N O T I Night of the 2006 US Open. S P A M P A H C A GREAT DEAL FOR NEW YORK CITY Three months into office as the 108th mayor of New York City, Michael Bloomberg acknowl - edged to former mayor and then-USTA board member David Dinkins what the United States Tennis Association has known for 25 years.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2016 Ucla Men's Tennis
    2016 UCLA MEN’S TENNIS All-Time Letter Winners (1956-2015) Andre Ranadive ......................................2007 A F L Dave Reddie .......................................... 1962 Haythem Abid ........................2006-07-08-10 Buff Farrow ............................1986-87-88-89 Chris Lam ....................................2003-04-05 Martin Redlicki .......................................2015 Hassan Akmal ....................................... 1999 Mark Ferriera ....................................1985-86 Jimmy Landes ......................................... 1974 Dave Reed ..................................1963-64-65 Jim Allen ............................................1968-69 Zack Fleishman ..................................... 1999 John Larson .......................... 1992-93-94-95 Horace Reid ............................................ 1974 Jake Fleming ............................... 2009-10-11 Sebastien LeBlanc ...........................1993-94 Vince Allegre ............................... 1996-97-98 Travis Rettenmaier ...........................2000-01 Peter Fleming .........................................1976 Evan Lee ..................................... 2010-11-12 Elio Alvarez ................................. 1969-70-71 Sergio Rico ............................................. 1994 Allen Fox ...................................... 1959-60-61 Jong-Min Lee ....................................1999-00 Stanislav Arsonov ...................................2007 Mark Rifenbark .......................................1981
    [Show full text]
  • Opening of Fair Caps JWT Activity
    J. WVLTER THOMPSON COMPANY NEWS VOLUME XVIX, NO. 16 FOR STAFF MEMBERS ONLY April 17, 1964 Opening of Fair Caps JWT Activity EXCITEMENT — Capturing the spirit of the New York World's Fair 1964-65 is this rendition by artist David Shaw. To call listeners' attention to this un­ Ford's New Mustang usual schedule, Ford ran newspaper ads 11 Clients Participate yesterday in the country's top 60 markets Stars at Fair Time —as well as in TV Guide—pointing out that As JWT Aids Big Show "The most exciting thing on TV tonight DETROIT — There is a new car today in will be a commercial." NEW YORK—When the New York World's Ford dealer showrooms across the country. Fair opens its gates next Wednesday, April This will be followed up by 17 more min­ 22, it will inaugurate an attraction that is The car is the Mustang, and the country utes of commercial time on network pro­ has been blanketed with JWT advertising brand new to a global public. But to a grams during the next 10 days. considerable number of JWT staffers, it for the Ford Division's new model. Introductory newspaper pages — head­ The Mustang is an entirely new automo­ will be a focal event in a story .with which lined, "The Unexpected . here today!"— they already are thoroughly familiar. bile, and it will be star at the Ford Motor ran April 16 and 17. JWT is using 2,600 For not only has Thompson served as the Company "Wonder Rotunda" when the (Continued on page 10) Fair opens next week.
    [Show full text]
  • Salsa2docprod 1..5
    H.R.ANo.A737 RESOLUTION 1 WHEREAS, Thomas Randall Snow of Terrell experienced a 2 life-changing accident while still a teen, yet he went on to become 3 a world-renowned athlete who inspired countless admirers across the 4 Lone Star State and beyond; and 5 WHEREAS, Born on May 24, 1959, Randy Snow was a state-ranked 6 tennis player dreaming of a pro career when he was paralyzed at the 7 age of 16 in a farm accident; he graduated from Terrell High School 8 and enrolled at The University of Texas at Austin, establishing a 9 wheelchair basketball team there, and he later transferred to The 10 University of Texas at Arlington and participated in the school 's 11 wheelchair athletic program, ultimately earning a bachelor 's 12 degree in 1986; he subsequently received a master 's degree in 13 psychology from the University of Phoenix; and 14 WHEREAS, Mr. Snow competed in wheelchair tennis, track, and 15 basketball, with an impressive record of success in all three 16 sports; after receiving a standing ovation and a silver medal for 17 his performance in the men 's 1500-meter wheelchair exhibition race 18 at the 1984 Summer Olympics, he helped focus attention on disabled 19 athletes and assisted in the launch of the Paralympic Games; he was 20 a 16-time U.S. Open wheelchair champion between 1981 and 1993, won 21 gold medals in the 1992 Summer Paralympic Games in Barcelona for 22 singles and doubles tennis, and was a member of the bronze 23 medal-winning wheelchair basketball team at the 1996 Atlanta Games; 24 moreover, he was named outstanding athlete at the National 1 H.R.ANo.A737 1 Wheelchair Games and became the only participant to medal in three 2 different sports in the summer Paralympic Games; and 3 WHEREAS, This notable competitor was inducted into the Texas 4 Tennis Hall of Fame in 2001 and the National Spinal Cord Injury Hall 5 of Fame in 2005, and he was the first paralympian inducted into the 6 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Aqueduct Racetrack Is “The Big Race Place”
    Table of Contents Chapter 1: Welcome to The New York Racing Association ......................................................3 Chapter 2: My NYRA by Richard Migliore ................................................................................6 Chapter 3: At Belmont Park, Nothing Matters but the Horse and the Test at Hand .............7 Chapter 4: The Belmont Stakes: Heartbeat of Racing, Heartbeat of New York ......................9 Chapter 5: Against the Odds, Saratoga Gets a Race Course for the Ages ............................11 Chapter 6: Day in the Life of a Jockey: Bill Hartack - 1964 ....................................................13 Chapter 7: Day in the Life of a Jockey: Taylor Rice - Today ...................................................14 Chapter 8: In The Travers Stakes, There is No “Typical” .........................................................15 Chapter 9: Our Culture: What Makes Us Special ....................................................................18 Chapter 10: Aqueduct Racetrack is “The Big Race Place” .........................................................20 Chapter 11: NYRA Goes to the Movies .......................................................................................22 Chapter 12: Building a Bright Future ..........................................................................................24 Contributors ................................................................................................................26 Chapter 1 Welcome to The New York Racing Association On a
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Template
    MOST CHAMPIONSHIP TITLES T O Following are the records for championships achieved in all of the five major events constituting U R I N the U.S. championships since 1881. (Active players are in bold.) N F A O M E MOST TOTAL TITLES, ALL EVENTS N T MEN Name No. Years (first to last title) 1. Bill Tilden 16 1913-29 F G A 2. Richard Sears 13 1881-87 R C O I L T3. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 U I T N T3. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 Y D & T3. Neale Fraser 8 1957-60 S T3. Billy Talbert 8 1942-48 T3. George M. Lott Jr. 8 1928-34 T8. Jack Kramer 7 1940-47 T8. Vincent Richards 7 1918-26 T8. Bill Larned 7 1901-11 A E C V T T8. Holcombe Ward 7 1899-1906 E I N V T I T S I OPEN ERA E & T1. Bob Bryan 8 2003-12 S T1. John McEnroe 8 1979-89 T3. Todd Woodbridge 6 1990-2003 T3. Jimmy Connors 6 1974-83 T5. Roger Federer 5 2004-08 T5. Max Mirnyi 5 1998-2013 H I T5. Pete Sampras 5 1990-2002 S T T5. Marty Riessen 5 1969-80 O R Y C H A P M A P S I T O N S R S E T C A O T I R S D T I S C S & R P E L C A O Y R E D R Bill Tilden John McEnroe S * All Open Era records include only titles won in 1968 and beyond 169 WOMEN Name No.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights, Collective Memory, and Counter Memory: Unpacking the Meaning of Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia Melanie L
    Virginia Commonwealth University VCU Scholars Compass Art Education Publications Dept. of Art Education 2011 Human Rights, Collective Memory, and Counter Memory: Unpacking the Meaning of Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia Melanie L. Buffington Virginia Commonwealth University, [email protected] Erin Waldner Virginia Commonwealth University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/arte_pubs Part of the Art Education Commons, Fine Arts Commons, and the Social Policy Commons Copyright © 2011 Journal of Cultural Research in Art Education Downloaded from http://scholarscompass.vcu.edu/arte_pubs/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Dept. of Art Education at VCU Scholars Compass. It has been accepted for inclusion in Art Education Publications by an authorized administrator of VCU Scholars Compass. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Human Rights, Collective Memory,' and Counter Memory: Unpacking the Meaning of Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia M ELANIE L. BUFFI" GTO'l ' ''D ERI" W ALD " ER ABSTRACT Th is article addresses human rights issues of the built environment via the presence of monuments in publi c places. Because of their prominence, monuments and publi c art can offer teachers and students many opportunit ies for interdiscip li nary study that directly relates to the history of their location Through an exploration of the ideas of co llective memory and counter memory, t his articl e explores the spec ific example of Monument Avenue in Richmond, Virginia, Further; the aut hors investigate differences in t he ways monu ments may be understood at the time they were erected versus how they are understood in the present.
    [Show full text]
  • US Open Doubles Champion Leaderboard Doubles Champion Leaders Among Players/Teams from the Open Era
    US Open Doubles Champion Leaderboard Doubles Champion Leaders among players/teams from the Open Era Leaderboard: Titles per player (9) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Martina Navratilova (USA) 1977 1978 1980 1983 1984 1986 1987 1989 1990 (6) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Mike Bryan (USA) 2005 2008 2010 2012 2014 2018 | * Tied for most all-time among men Darlene Hard (USA) 1969 (1958 1959 1960 1961 1962) * Richard Sears (USA) 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 * Holcombe Ward (USA) 1899 1900 1901 1904 1905 1906 (5) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Bob Bryan (USA) 2005 2008 2010 2012 2014 Margaret Court (AUS) 1968 1970 1973 1975 (1963) Gigi Fernández (USA) 1988 1990 1992 1995 1996) Billie Jean King (USA) 1974 1978 1980 (1964 1967) Pam Shriver (USA) 1983 1984 1986 1987 1991 (4) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Maria Bueno (BRA) 1968 (1960 1962 1966) Rosemary Casals (USA) 1971 1974 1982 (1967) Robert Lutz (USA) 1968 1974 1978 1980 John McEnroe (USA) 1979 1981 1983 1989 Stan Smith (USA) 1968 1974 1978 1980 Natalia Zvereva (BLR) 1991 1992 1995 1996 (3) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Peter Fleming (USA) 1979 1981 1983 Martina Hingis (SUI) 1998 2015 2017 John Newcombe (AUS) 1971 1973 (1967) Jana Novotná (CZE) 1994 1997 1998 Leander Paes (IND) 2006 2009 2013 Virginia Ruano Pascual (ESP) 2002 2003 2004 Lisa Raymond (USA) 2001 2005 2011 Fred Stolle (AUS) 1969 (1965 1966) Paola Suárez (ARG) 2002 2003 2004 Betty Stöve (NED) 1972 1977 1979 Todd Woodbridge (AUS) 1995 1996 2003 Mark Woodforde (AUS) 1989 1995 1996 (2) US OPEN DOUBLES TITLES Judy Tegart Dalton (AUS) 1970 1971 Nathalie Dechy (FRA) 2006
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Women’S Tennis Association Media Guide
    2020 Women’s Tennis Association Media Guide © Copyright WTA 2020 All Rights Reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced - electronically, mechanically or by any other means, including photocopying- without the written permission of the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA). Compiled by the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA) Communications Department WTA CEO: Steve Simon Editor-in-Chief: Kevin Fischer Assistant Editors: Chase Altieri, Amy Binder, Jessica Culbreath, Ellie Emerson, Katie Gardner, Estelle LaPorte, Adam Lincoln, Alex Prior, Teyva Sammet, Catherine Sneddon, Bryan Shapiro, Chris Whitmore, Yanyan Xu Cover Design: Henrique Ruiz, Tim Smith, Michael Taylor, Allison Biggs Graphic Design: Provations Group, Nicholasville, KY, USA Contributors: Mike Anders, Danny Champagne, Evan Charles, Crystal Christian, Grace Dowling, Sophia Eden, Ellie Emerson,Kelly Frey, Anne Hartman, Jill Hausler, Pete Holtermann, Ashley Keber, Peachy Kellmeyer, Christopher Kronk, Courtney McBride, Courtney Nguyen, Joan Pennello, Neil Robinson, Kathleen Stroia Photography: Getty Images (AFP, Bongarts), Action Images, GEPA Pictures, Ron Angle, Michael Baz, Matt May, Pascal Ratthe, Art Seitz, Chris Smith, Red Photographic, adidas, WTA WTA Corporate Headquarters 100 Second Avenue South Suite 1100-S St. Petersburg, FL 33701 +1.727.895.5000 2 Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION Women’s Tennis Association Story . 4-5 WTA Organizational Structure . 6 Steve Simon - WTA CEO & Chairman . 7 WTA Executive Team & Senior Management . 8 WTA Media Information . 9 WTA Personnel . 10-11 WTA Player Development . 12-13 WTA Coach Initiatives . 14 CALENDAR & TOURNAMENTS 2020 WTA Calendar . 16-17 WTA Premier Mandatory Profiles . 18 WTA Premier 5 Profiles . 19 WTA Finals & WTA Elite Trophy . 20 WTA Premier Events . 22-23 WTA International Events .
    [Show full text]
  • Benefit Passing Recipient Alpha
    CALENDAR YEAR 1999 BENEFIT PASSING - ALPHABETICAL BY PROVIDER DATE RECIPIENT BENEFIT NAME AND ADDRESS OF PAYEE LOBBYIST OR LEGISLATIVE AGENT AMOUNT TYPE PROVIDER $ 12/12/99 BOMBADIERI, JON R E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 12/12/99 CARBO, GINA E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 12/12/99 CARDINALE, GERALD E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 10/18/99 CONAWAY JR, HERBERT C E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 1/23/99 CUPROWSKI, PAUL (AIDE TO J QUIGLEY) E NJ PERFORMING ARTS CENTER, NEWARK, NJ AT&T CORP 50.00 10/18/99 DAVIS, KEVIN P E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 12/1/99 DEL VALLE, JACQUELINE (AIDE TO S E NJ DEVILS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 74.00 THOMPSON) 5/12/99 DIETZ, ANDREA F NJ PRESS ASSN, W TRENTON, NJ AT&T CORP 99.00 10/18/99 ENGLAND, RICK E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 2/6/99 FELICE, NICHOLAS R E NJ DEVILS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 74.00 12/12/99 FELICE, NICHOLAS R E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 2/6/99 GEE, JAMES (AIDE TO B WATSON- E NJ DEVILS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 74.00 COLEMAN) 12/12/99 HOBBIE, MARK E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 10/18/99 HUTCHINSON, JOHN E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 10/29/99 IMPREVEDUTO, ANTHONY E FIDDLER'S ELBOW, LAMINGTON, NJ AT&T CORP 100.00 10/18/99 IMPREVEDUTO, ANTHONY E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 10/23/99 KIRK, DOLORES E SOMERSET COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER, SOMERVILLE, NJ AT&T CORP 200.00 5/12/99 KIRK, DOLORES F NJ PRESS ASSN, W TRENTON, NJ AT&T CORP 99.00 12/12/99 KOSCO, LOUIS F & WIFE E NEW YORK JETS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 120.00 10/18/99 KOSZLOW, EVANS E NEW YORK GIANTS, EAST RUTHERFORD, NJ AT&T CORP 60.00 *Benefit was reimbursed by recipient.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreational League Guide TABLE of CONTENTS
    Recreational League Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS WELCOME FROM BILLIE JEAN KING . 3 JOIN THE WINNING TEAM Mylan World TeamTennis . .4 . Mylan WTT Recreational League . 4 . RECREATIONAL LEAGUE SPONSORS . 4. ADDITIONAL MYLAN WTT PROGRAMS . 4-5 MYLAN WTT RECREATIONAL LEAGUES What Is It? . .5 . Who Plays? . 5 . When Can Your League Start? . .5 . How Does Mylan WTT Help the Tennis Club or Public Facility? . 5 Mylan WTT Membership Includes . 5 What is Needed? . 6 . Can Teams Advance Past the Local Level? . 6 . Can Seniors Participate? . 6. Can Open Players Participate? . .6 . SCORING Game Scoring . 6 Set Scoring . 6 . Match Scoring and Overtime . 7. Substitutions . 7 . Warm-up Time . 7. Service Order . 7. Changing Ends . 7. Service Lets . 7 Coaching/Line Calls . 7 Default Rule . 8 Explanation of Tiebreakers . 8 . ADMINISTRATION OF LEAGUES Team Captain . 9 League Director . 9-10 Licensing your League or Tournament . 10 . Fee Structure for a Mylan WTT League or Tournament Site License . 10-11 . Handling the Cost of the League . .11 . Tennis Balls . .11 . PUBLICITY How to Get Publicity . 12. Respecting Media Deadlines . 12 . Using Media Kits . 13. Leverage the Power of Social Networking . 13 TIPS FOR RECRUITING CORPORATE TEAMS . 14. SAMPLE NEWS RELEASES 866-PLAY-WTT | WTT.COM — 1 — MYLAN WTT RECREATIONAL LEAGUE GUIDE TABLE OF CONTENTS [CONTINUED] Mylan WTT Recreational League . .15 . Mylan WTT Corporate League . 16 MYLAN WTT RECREATIONAL LEAGUE STYLE GUIDE - PUBLIC RELATIONS Mylan WTT References - Capitalization . 17. Correct Name of Other Mylan WTT Events and Affiliated Events . 17 . USTA National Campus Championships . 17 Mylan WTT Boilerplate . .17 . Mylan WTT Logo . 17. HOW TO SET UP A ROUND ROBIN SCHEDULE .
    [Show full text]
  • US Open Mixed Doubles Champion Leaderboard Mixed Doubles Champion Leaders Among Players/Teams from the Open Era Leaderboard: Titles Per Player
    US Open Mixed Doubles Champion Leaderboard Mixed Doubles Champion Leaders among players/teams from the Open Era Leaderboard: Titles per player (8) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Margaret Court (AUS) 1969 1970 1972 (1961 1962 1963 1964 1965) (4) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Bob Bryan (USA) 2002 2003 2006 2010 Owen Davidson (USA) 1971 1973 (1966 1967) Billie Jean King (USA) 1971 1973 1976 (1967) Marty Riessen (USA) 1969 1970 1972 1980 (3) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Max Mirnyi (BLR) 1998 2007 2013 Jamie Murray (GBR) 2017 2018 2019 Martina Navratilova (USA) 1985 1987 2006 Todd Woodbridge (AUS) 1990 1993 2001 (2) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) 1999 2005 Manon Bollegraf (NED) 1991 1997 Kevin Curren (RSA) 1981 1982 Patrick Galbraith (USA) 1994 1996 Martina Hingis (SUI) 2015 2017 Bethanie Mattek-Sands (USA) 2018 2019 Frew McMillan (RSA) 1977 1978 Leander Paes (IND) 2008 2015 Lisa Raymond (USA) 1996 2002 Elizabeth Sayers Smylie (AUS) 1983 1990 Anne Smith (USA) 1981 1982 Betty Stöve (NED) 1977 1978 Bruno Soares (BRA) 2012 2014 *** (13) MOST US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES OF ALL TIME (Open Era and Before) Margaret Osborne DuPont 1943 1944 1945 1946 1950 1956 1958 1959 1960 Leaderboard: Titles per team (3) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Margaret Court (AUS) and Marty Riessen (USA) 1969 1970 1972 (2) US OPEN MIXED DOUBLES TITLES Bethanie Mattek-Sands (USA) and Jamie Murray (GBR) 2018 2019 Anne Smith (USA) and Kevin Curren (RSA) 1981 1982 Betty Stöve (NED) and Frew McMillan (RSA) 1977 1978 *** (4) MOST “TEAM” US MIXED OPEN DOUBLES TITLES
    [Show full text]
  • THE ROGER FEDERER STORY Quest for Perfection
    THE ROGER FEDERER STORY Quest For Perfection RENÉ STAUFFER THE ROGER FEDERER STORY Quest For Perfection RENÉ STAUFFER New Chapter Press Cover and interior design: Emily Brackett, Visible Logic Originally published in Germany under the title “Das Tennis-Genie” by Pendo Verlag. © Pendo Verlag GmbH & Co. KG, Munich and Zurich, 2006 Published across the world in English by New Chapter Press, www.newchapterpressonline.com ISBN 094-2257-391 978-094-2257-397 Printed in the United States of America Contents From The Author . v Prologue: Encounter with a 15-year-old...................ix Introduction: No One Expected Him....................xiv PART I From Kempton Park to Basel . .3 A Boy Discovers Tennis . .8 Homesickness in Ecublens ............................14 The Best of All Juniors . .21 A Newcomer Climbs to the Top ........................30 New Coach, New Ways . 35 Olympic Experiences . 40 No Pain, No Gain . 44 Uproar at the Davis Cup . .49 The Man Who Beat Sampras . 53 The Taxi Driver of Biel . 57 Visit to the Top Ten . .60 Drama in South Africa...............................65 Red Dawn in China .................................70 The Grand Slam Block ...............................74 A Magic Sunday ....................................79 A Cow for the Victor . 86 Reaching for the Stars . .91 Duels in Texas . .95 An Abrupt End ....................................100 The Glittering Crowning . 104 No. 1 . .109 Samson’s Return . 116 New York, New York . .122 Setting Records Around the World.....................125 The Other Australian ...............................130 A True Champion..................................137 Fresh Tracks on Clay . .142 Three Men at the Champions Dinner . 146 An Evening in Flushing Meadows . .150 The Savior of Shanghai..............................155 Chasing Ghosts . .160 A Rivalry Is Born .
    [Show full text]