USTA LEAGUE SECTIONALS: the GREATEST SHOW on COURT the Northwest’S Largest Racquet Dealer ONLINE at Playersracquetshop.Com

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

USTA LEAGUE SECTIONALS: the GREATEST SHOW on COURT the Northwest’S Largest Racquet Dealer ONLINE at Playersracquetshop.Com Volume XVIII / Number 3 FALL 2009 USTA LEAGUE SECTIONALS: THE GREATEST SHOW ON COURT The Northwest’s Largest Racquet Dealer ONLINE at playersracquetshop.com HEADHEAD RACQUETRACQUET EXTRAVAGANZA!EXTRAVAGANZA! New lower prices on selected HEAD tennis racquets. Come try one today! $19995 $18995 $17995 $15995 $14995 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. $26995 $24995 $21995 $19995 $17995 CrossBow 10 CrossBow 8 CrossBow 6 CrossBow 4 CrossBow 2 CrossBow Prices for frames only Check out the September $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 149 129 119 string of the month: The New HEAD Hybrid string system. Reg. Reg. Reg. $17995 $15995 $13995 $17995 $9995 Full line of HEAD frames, footwear and accessories available at both Player’s Reg. Reg. Racquet Shops. $ 95 $19995 119 Airflow 7 Airflow 5 Airflow 3 Airflow SPECIAL OFFER! First 24 people to bring MicroGel Raptor in this ad to Player’s MicroGel Prestige Beaverton or Portland receive a free can of Pro Penn Tennis Balls! 1-877-6-TENNIS 1-877-683-6647 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU: Beaverton: 3830 SW Hall Blvd., Beaverton, OR 97005 b (503) 292-9606 Portland: 2830 NE Sandy Blvd. Portland, OR 97232 b (503) 231-1120 FROM THE EDITOR features Volume XVIII b Number 3 b Fall 2009 2009 USTA League Adult Section Championships By Hillary Moorere Turn to page 12 where Tennis Times takes you on a visual journey through the 2009 USTA Adult League Section Championships. There you’ll experience the The Tennis Game 12 sights and storylines that highlighted this year’s section recently stumbled upon this championships and helped make the event one of the most poem and knew instantly Tennis extraordinary to date. I Times would have to reprint it for all of you to read. It explains the tennis experience so vividly and so precisely that when I came to the end, I felt as if I’d just finished one of those epic matches where every departments point is full of suspense and the outcome is decided by the very last 4 From the Prez by Gwen JTT teams win section Ramras tiebreak regulation scoring allows. 4 Net Notes championships, prepare for You’re tired but so happy to have 5 From the Chair by Ira Moss a racquet in hand you’re sure you nationals 6 Area Reports could muster up the energy for at USTA Jr. Team Tennis (JTT) wrapped up the summer least one more set. 10 Community Tennis Development 10 season in the Pacific Northwest with the 2009 JTT Section Enjoy every last second of 15 Let’s Talk Leagues by summer! Championships where four teams won titles and earned Sheila Banks the right to advance to the national championships. Turn THE TENNIS GAME 16 Junior Development by Valerie Weaks to page 10 for more on this and the new JTT Local Leagues Eyes lasering in 16 Hot Shots by Lilly Higgins that were started in the section this season. on the ball, 17 From the Tournament Desk backspin, 17 College Courts Pacifi c Northwest juniors awarded national top spin, 18 Health+Fitness Files by Carl 17 Petersen scholarships side spin, 20 Pro Update - PNW Players Eight students from the Pacific Northwest were named recipients of 2009 USTA Serves national college no spin? on Tour scholarships. These scholarships range in value from $1000 to $6000 and are given to students who Legs running, 22 Tournament Schedule exemplify scholarship, sportsmanship and community service. The national scholarship recipients are feet jumping, announced on page 17. toes tripping, arms swinging, heart pumping, blood rushing, FROM THE BASELINE lungs bursting, mouth gasping, USTA/PNW C.A.R.E.S. about your T-E-N-N-I-S cheeks blazing, sweat pouring, ometimes the world of tennis is accused of having an decision-makers and gain their support for tennis pro- ball hitting, “alphabet soup” of organizations such as the USTA, grams and facilities. ball missing, S ATP, WTA, ITF, etc. that can be confusing to the aver- R = Resources: Th e USTA Pacifi c Northwest provides ball in, age tennis player and fan. On my most recent business trip, direct and indirect access to resources aft er addressing ball out, a fellow airline passenger asked me what our organization relevant needs. We also work to connect service provid- does for the community. Aft er thinking about the question, hands clapping, By Bill Leong ers to tennis supporters and players. Most recently grants I came up with a more memorable acronym that best sum- were awarded to local communities for construction and mouths shouting, Executive Director marizes our services. renovation of public courts to address infrastructure needs tongues cursing, and meet the growing demand for court time. lips screaming, The USTA Pacifi c Northwest C.A.R.E.S E = Encourage: We encourage people to participate racquets throwing, C = Community Consultation: Our staff provides consultation to promote tennis in our region. We partner in the sport of tennis that can be an important part of im- movement thrilling, with private clubs, public facilities, community organiza- proving communities, schools and the quality of life. We endorphins fi zzing, tions and local government agencies to provide the best mobilize the tennis community to promote the lifetime exuberance peaking, recreational and competitive play opportunities. benefi ts of the sport. exhaustion winning, A = Advocacy: We connect our tennis constituents S = Support: We provide fi nancial and staff support eyes glowing. with the public policy needs of their communities. along with in-kind services to achieve our mission to foster We also mobilize those constituents to convince local the growth of tennis in the Pacifi c Northwest. b Copyright © Helena Harper www.pnw.usta.com FALL 2009 TENNIS TIMES 3 FROM THE PREZ By Gwen Ramras US Open off ers excitement and opportunity for all tennis players hope you caught some of the tennis action during the Olympus US sections to help us grow the game of tennis throughout the country. Open Series, the hard court tournaments that took place throughout Whether it is a grant to help renovate courts in Anchorage, an after- I July and August. There were some great matches with the return of school program in Medford, advocacy in Portland or court funding for Andy Roddick, Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal on the ATP Tour and the Amy Yee public tennis facility in Seattle, the US Open is the primary former US Open champion Kim Clijsters on the WTA Tour. I hope you reason we are able to provide more tennis courts and programs for you. are also currently enjoying the US Open, the final Grand Slam tourna- As I write this column, both good and bad news headlines Alaska’s ment of the year and the crown jewel of the USTA. tennis highlights. There are eight brand new US Open blue courts at The US Open is not only a two-week premier showcase for the top- Anchorage’s Delaney Park Strip and unfortunately there are forest ranked men and women but juniors and seniors also compete at the Billie fires covering the state in smoke. With over 2.5 million acres burned, “In addition to Jean King National Tennis Center in New York. If you haven’t been to it has been challenging for all outdoor sports. The Alaska high school providing those the US Open, the atmosphere is electric. It is something you will never tennis season has just started and coaches have had to stay alert for in attendance an forget as a tennis fan! In addition to providing those in attendance an any changes in wind direction. My hope is by the time you are reading experience of a experience of a lifetime, the US Open is the major source of revenue for these words, the air has cleared and the blue sky is back along with lifetime, the US the USTA. Last year an all-time record of over 720,000 fans attended the players on our courts. Open is the major US Open and not only did they witness the excitement of great tennis With the US Open providing inspiration for us, enjoy some tennis source of revenue in the Big Apple but they also were supporting the sport both nation- outdoors before the rain (and snow) returns. Until we meet with racquets for the USTA.” ally and locally. in hand, may your time on the court be fun, may it help your game but The revenue from the US Open provides funds for the 17 USTA most of all, have the time of your life! b NET NOTES Gig Harbor junior wins USTA National Player “Dodo” Cheney of La Jolla, Calif., competed in the tournament. Incentive Award For more information, contact Tournament Chairperson Margaret Anderson at (503) 636-9292 or log on to http://tennislink.usta.com/tournaments and use tourna- ominick Sookbirsingh of Gig Harbor, Wash., is the recipient of a 2009 USTA National ment ID # 600523609. Player Incentive Award. A total of 10 junior players from throughout the United States D Th e USTA Pacifi c Northwest (USTA/PNW) Senior Men’s Grand Prix invitational are selected to receive a Player Incentive Award, a one-time non-renewable grant of $500 tournament will be held at a new site in 2009. Lakewood Racquet Club in Tacoma, awarded to encourage the development of USTA youth tennis program participants who Wash., is set to host the event scheduled for October 16-18. Gary Case will once again display great potential and a commitment to academic excellence. be the Tournament Director and will mail out invitations to the top eight players in Applications for the USTA National Player Incentive Award are accepted annually begin- each of the 35-80 age groups.
Recommended publications
  • Additional Players to Watch Players to Watch
    USTA PRO CIRCUIT PLAYER INFORMATION PLAYERS TO WATCH Prakash Amritraj (IND) pg. 2 Kevin Kim pg. 6 Kevin Anderson (RSA) Evan King Carsten Ball (AUS) Austin Krajicek Brian Battistone Alex Kuznetsov Dann Battistone Jesse Levine Alex Bogomolov Jr. pg. 3 Michael McClune pg. 7 Devin Britton Nicholas Monroe Chase Buchanan Wayne Odesnik Lester Cook Rajeev Ram Ryler DeHeart Bobby Reynolds Amer Delic pg. 4 Michael Russell pg. 8 Taylor Dent Tim Smyczek Somdev Devvarman (IND) Vince Spadea Alexander Domijan Blake Strode Brendan Evans Ryan Sweeting Jan-Michael Gambill pg. 5 Bernard Tomic (AUS) pg. 9 Robby Ginepri Michael Venus Ryan Harrison Jesse Witten Scoville Jenkins Michael Yani Robert Kendrick Donald Young ADDITIONAL PLAYERS TO WATCH Jean-Yves Aubone pg. 10 Nick Lindahl (AUS) pg. 12 Sekou Bangoura Eric Nunez Stephen Bass Greg Ouellette Yuki Bhambri (IND) Nathan Pasha Alex Clayton Todd Paul Jordan Cox Conor Pollock Benedikt Dorsch (GER) Robbye Poole Adam El Mihdawy Tennys Sandgren Mitchell Frank Raymond Sarmiento Bjorn Fratangelo Nate Schnugg Marcus Fugate pg. 11 Holden Seguso pg. 13 Chris Guccione (AUS) Phillip Simmonds Jarmere Jenkins John-Patrick Smith Steve Johnson Jack Sock Roy Kalmanovich Ryan Thacher Bradley Klahn Nathan Thompson Justin Kronauge Ty Trombetta Nikita Kryvonos Kaes Van’t Hof Denis Kudla Todd Widom Harel Levy (ISR) Dennis Zivkovic ** All players American unless otherwise noted. * All information as of February 1, 2010 P L A Y E R S T O W A T C H Prakash Amritraj (IND) Age: 26 (10/2/83) Hometown: Encino, Calif. 2009 year-end ranking: 215 Amritraj represents India in Davis Cup but has strong ties—with strong results—in the United States.
    [Show full text]
  • DELRAY BEACH ATP 250 CHAMPIONS (Thru 2020)
    (DELRAY BEACH ATP 250 CHAMPIONS (thru 2020 SINGLES DOUBLES ATP Tour Singles REILLY OPELKA (USA) d. Yosihito Nishioka (JPN) 7-5, 6-7(4), 6-2 2020 ATP Tour Doubles BOB & MIKE BRYAN (USA) d. Luke Bambridge (GBR) & Ben MCLachlan (JPN) 3-6, 7-5, 10-5 ATP Champions Tour TEAM EUROPE (Haas, Ferrer, Baghdatis) d. Team Americas (Blake, Levine, Spadea) 5-3 ATP Tour Singles RADU ALBOT (MDA) d. DANIEL EVANS (GBR) 3-6, 6-3, 7-6(7) 2019 ATP Tour Doubles BOB & MIKE BRYAN (USA) d. Ken & Neal Skupski (GBR) 7-6(5), 6-4 ATP Champions Tour TEAM WORLD (Haas, Henman, Levine) d. Team Americas (Ferreira, Gambill, Gonzalez) ATP Tour Singles FRANCES TIAFOE (USA) d. Peter Gojowczyk (GER) 6-1, 6-4 ATP Tour Doubles JACK SOCK (USA) & JACKSON WITHROW (USA) d. Nicholas Monroe (USA) & John-Patrick Smith (AUS) 4-6, 6-4, 10-8 2018 ATP Champions Tour TEAM INTERNATIONAL (Gonzalez, Rusedski, Levine) d. Team USA (McEnroe, Fish, Gambill) 6-2 ATP Tour Singles JACK SOCK (USA) d. Milos Raonic (CAN) w/o ATP Tour Doubles RAJEEV RAM (USA) & RAVEN KLAASEN (RSA) d. Treat Huey (PHI) & Max Mirnyi (BLR) 7-5, 7-5 2017 ATP Champions Tour TEAM USA (Blake, Fish, Spadea) d. Team International (Gonzalez, Grosjean, Pernfors) 6-3 ATP Tour Singles SAM QUERREY (USA) d. Rajeev Ram (USA) 6-4, 7-6(6) ATP Tour Doubles OLIVER MARACH (AUT) & FABRICE MARTIN (FRA) d. Bob & Mike Bryan (USA) 3-6, 7-6(7), 13-11 2016 ATP Champions Tour TEAM USA (Blake, Fish, Krickstein) d.
    [Show full text]
  • Rafanadal,Entrela Cautelayeloptimismo
    MUNDO DEPORTIVO Lunes 31 de agosto de 2009 POLIDEPORTIVO 39 EL CUADRO MASCULINO TENIS “Vengo aganar, pero si llego acuartos osemifinales me iré satisfecho”, dijo EL CUADRO FEMENINO PRIMER CUARTO PRIMER CUARTO Roger Federer (Sui/1)-Devin Britton (USA/wc) Dinara Safina (Rus/1)-Olivia Rogowska (Aus) Giovanni Lapentti (Ecu)-Simon Greul (Ale) Urszula Radwanska (Pol)-Kristina Barrois (Ale) Juan Ignacio Chela (Arg)-O. HERNÁNDEZ (ESP) Rafa Nadal, entre la Tathiana Garbin (Ita)-Mallory Cecil (USA) Thiago Alves (Bra)-Lleyton Hewitt (Aus/31) Petra Kvitova (Che)-Alisa Kleybanova (Rus/27) James Blake (USA/21)-RUBÉN RAMÍREZ (ESP) Patty Schnyder (Sui/19)-Lucie Safarova (Che) Olivier Rochus (Bel)-Igor Kunitsyn (Rus) Sara Errani (Ita)-Arantxa Rus (Hol) Peter Polansky (Can)-G. GARCÍA LÓPEZ (ESP) Shuai Peng (Chn)-Jarmila Groth (Aus) Donald Young (USA)-TOMMY ROBREDO (E/14) Y. Wickmayer (Bel)-Virginie Razzano (Fra/16) Robin Soderling (Sue/12)-A. MONTAÑÉS (ESP) cautela yeloptimismo Ana Ivanovic (Ser/11)-K. Bondarenko (Ucr) Mischa Zverev (Ale)-M. GRANOLLERS (ESP) Shenay Perry (USA)-Monica Niculescu (Rum) Kevin Kim (USA)-Dudi Sela (Isr) A. Rodionova (Aus)-LOURDES DOMÍNGUEZ (E) Michael Yani (USA)-Sam Querrey (USA/22) Aravane Rezai (Fra)-Sabine Lisicki (Ale/23) Paul H. Mathieu (Fra/26)-M. Youzhny (Rus) Agencias Nueva York A. Bondarenko (Ucr/30)-A. Kudryavtseva (Rus) Potito Starace (Ita)-Marco Chiudinelli (Sui) Gisela Dulko (Arg)-Ekaterina Makarova (Rus) Jan Hernych (Che)-Rainer Schuettler (Ale) Rafa Nadal lanzó ayer en su rue- Yaroslava Shvedova (Kaz)-M. Zec Peskiric (Esl) Dieter Kindlmann (Ale)-Nik. Davydenko (Rus/8) n Roberta Vinci (Ita)-Jelena Jankovic (Ser/5) SEGUNDO CUARTO da de prensauna frase que sinteti- SEGUNDO CUARTO Novak Djokovic (Ser/4)-Ivan Ljubicic (Cro) za sus sensaciones previas aladis- Elena Dementieva (Rus/4)-Camille Pin (Fra) Juan Pablo Brzezicki (Arg)-Carsten Ball (Aus) putadel Open de EE.UU.
    [Show full text]
  • MATTHEW EBDEN AUS @Mattebden @Mattebdentennis @Matt Ebden
    MATTHEW EBDEN AUS @mattebden @mattebdentennis @matt_ebden BORN: 26 November 1987, Durban, South Africa HEIGHT / WEIGHT: 1.88m (6'2") / 80kg (176lbs) RESIDENCE: Perth, Australia PLAYS: Right-handed · Two-handed backhand CAREER W-L: 68-106 CAREER PRIZE MONEY: $2,932,255 CAREER W-L VS. TOP 10: 3-9 HIGHEST ATP RANKING: 39 (22 October 2018) CAREER 5TH-SET RECORD: 2-3 HIGHEST ATP DOUBLES RANKING: 57 (25 June 2012) 2018 HIGHLIGHTS CAREER FINALIST (1): 2017 (1): Newport > Idols growing up were Stefan PRIZE MONEY: $961,714 (G). Edberg and Andre Agassi. W-L: 19-22 (singles), 10-16 (doubles) CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (4). FINALIST (1). > Hobbies are going to the beach, SINGLES SF (2): ’s-Hertogenbosch, surfing, movies and computer Atlanta PERSONAL games. Enjoys collecting QF (3): Halle, Chengdu, Shanghai > Began playing tennis at age 5 watches and studying with his family in South Africa. horology. CAREER HIGHLIGHTS > Moved to Australia at age 12. > If he wasn't a tennis player, he > Achieved career-high No. 39 on > Went to high school at would probably be a lawyer. 22 October 2018 following prestigious Hale School in > Enrolled at University of personal-best 19th win of Perth. Western Australia to pursue a season. Broke into Top 50 on 16 > Father, Charles, is a chief law/commerce degree, but July 2018 after reaching financial officer and played deferred to play pro tennis. Wimbledon 3R. Rose 600+ spots state cricket and tennis in > Favourite sports team is the from No. 695 to No. 76 in 2017. South Africa; mother, Ann, is a Wallabies (Rugby Union).
    [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]
  • Game, Set, Watched: Governance, Social Control and Surveillance in Professional Tennis
    GAME, SET, WATCHED: GOVERNANCE, SOCIAL CONTROL AND SURVEILLANCE IN PROFESSIONAL TENNIS By Marie-Pier Guay A thesis submitted to the Department of Sociology in conformity with the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Queen’s University Kingston, Ontario, Canada November, 2013 Copyright © Marie-Pier Guay, 2013 Abstract Contrary to many major sporting leagues such as the NHL, NFL, NBA, and MLB, or the Olympic Games as a whole, the professional tennis industry has not been individually scrutinized in terms of governance, social control, and surveillance practices. This thesis presents an in-depth account of the major governing bodies of the professional tennis circuit with the aim of examining how they govern, control, constrain, and practice surveillance on tennis athletes and their bodies. Foucault’s major theoretical concepts of disciplinary power, governmentality, and bio-power are found relevant today and can be enhanced by Rose’s ethico-politics model and Haggerty and Ericson’s surveillant assemblage. However, it is also shown how Foucault, Rose, and Haggerty and Ericson’s different accounts of “modes of governing” perpetuate sociological predicaments of professional tennis players within late capitalism. These modes of surveillance are founded on a meritocracy based on the ATP and WTA rankings systems. A player’s ranking affects how he or she is governed, surveilled, controlled, and even punished. Despite ostensibly promoting tennis athletes’ health protection and wellbeing, the systems of surveillance, governance, and control rely on a biased and capitalistically-driven meritocracy that actually jeopardizes athletes’ health and contributes to social class divisions, socio- economic inequalities, gender discrimination, and media pressure.
    [Show full text]
  • Featured Men's Singles Quarter-Finals
    2017 US OPEN Flushing, New York, USA | August 28-September 10, 2017 Draw Size: S-128, D-64 | $50.4 million | Hard www.usopen.org DAY 10 MEDIA NOTES | Wednesday, September 6, 2017 FEATURED MEN’S SINGLES QUARTER-FINALS ARTHUR ASHE STADIUM [1] Rafael Nadal (ESP) vs Andrey Rublev (RUS) First Meeting [3] Roger Federer (SUI) vs [24] Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) Federer Leads 16-5 DAY 10 HIGHLIGHTS • Eight years and four wrist surgeries since ending Roger Federer’s 40-match US Open win streak, Juan Martin del Potro returns to Arthur Ashe Stadium for a rematch. The Argentine is 5-16 against Federer with all five wins on hard courts, none more meaningful than when he rallied from a set-and-a-break down to deny Federer a sixth straight US Open title. Del Potro can prevent history from being made again as Federer and Rafael Nadal are one win from meeting for the first time at the US Open. The Swiss and Spaniard have been this close six times now, including in 2009, when del Potro defeated Nadal 6-2, 6-2, 6-2 in the semi-finals before beating Federer in the final. • Nadal’s quarter-final opponent on Wednesday is #NextGenATP player Andrey Rublev. The 19-year-old Russian is the youngest US Open quarter-finalist since Andy Roddick in 2001. Rublev would be the youngest semi-finalist at the US Open since Lleyton Hewitt in 2000 and at any Grand Slam event since Nadal at 2005 Roland Garros. A teenager has never defeated a World No.
    [Show full text]
  • AEGON Championships ORDER of PLAY Thursday, 14 June 2012
    AEGON Championships ORDER OF PLAY Thursday, 14 June 2012 CENTRE COURT 1 COURT 2 COURT 9 Matches Start At: 12:30 pm Matches Start At: 12:30 pm Matches Start At: 12:30 pm Matches Start At: 12:30 pm Colin FLEMING (GBR) Robert LINDSTEDT (SWE) Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) Kevin ANDERSON (RSA) [9] Ross HUTCHINS (GBR) [6] Horia TECAU (ROU) [4] 1 vs vs vs vs Grigor DIMITROV (BUL) Feliciano LOPEZ (ESP) [5] [Alt] Steve DARCIS (BEL) Jonathan ERLICH (ISR) Olivier ROCHUS (BEL) Andy RAM (ISR) followed by followed by followed by followed by Marcos BAGHDATIS (CYP) Ivan DODIG (CRO) Julien BENNETEAU (FRA) [8] Jamie MURRAY (GBR) Simone BOLELLI (ITA) 2 vs vs vs vs Jo-Wilfried TSONGA (FRA) [2] Sam QUERREY (USA) Mahesh BHUPATHI (IND) Xavier MALISSE (BEL) Rohan BOPANNA (IND) [5] followed by followed by followed by followed by After suitable rest Kevin ANDERSON (RSA) Ivo KARLOVIC (CRO) Yen-Hsun LU (TPE) Marin CILIC (CRO) [6] Leander PAES (IND) Frank MOSER (GER) 3 vs vs vs vs Janko TIPSAREVIC (SRB) [3] Lukas ROSOL (CZE) Julien BENNETEAU (FRA) Eric BUTORAC (USA) Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) Paul HANLEY (AUS) [8] followed by followed by followed by Alex BOGOMOLOV JR. (RUS) Xavier MALISSE (BEL) David NALBANDIAN (ARG) [10] James CERRETANI (USA) Dick NORMAN (BEL) 4 vs vs vs Edouard ROGER-VASSELIN (FRA) Bob BRYAN (USA) Mariusz FYRSTENBERG (POL) Mike BRYAN (USA) [2] Marcin MATKOWSKI (POL) [3] followed by followed by TBA Max MIRNYI (BLR) Janko TIPSAREVIC (SRB) Daniel NESTOR (CAN) [1] Nenad ZIMONJIC (SRB) [7] 5 vs vs [WC] Lleyton HEWITT (AUS) Kevin ANDERSON (RSA)/Leander PAES (IND) or Andy RODDICK (USA) Julien BENNETEAU (FRA)/Nicolas MAHUT (FRA) Chris Kermode Konstantin Haerle/Miro Bratoev Jimmy Moore Mark Darby/Tom Barnes Tournament Director Tour Manager Referee ATP Supervisor Order of Play released : 13 June 2012 at 21:14 MATCHES WILL BE CALLED ANY MATCH ON ANY COURT Doubles Alternate Sign-in Deadline : 12:00 noon FROM THE PLAYERS' LOUNGE & MAY BE MOVED LOCKER-ROOM.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Roland Garros Day 3 Men's Notes
    2019 ROLAND GARROS DAY 3 MEN’S NOTES Tuesday 28 May 1st Round Featured matches No. 5 Alexander Zverev (GER) v John Millman (AUS) No. 8 Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) v Nicolas Jarry (CHI) No. 9 Fabio Fognini (ITA) v Andreas Seppi (ITA) No. 10 Karen Khachanov (RUS) v Cedrik-Marcel Stebe (GER) No. 14 Gael Monfils (FRA) v Taro Daniel (JPN) No. 18 Roberto Bautista Agut (ESP) v Steve Johnson (USA) No. 22 Lucas Pouille (FRA) v (Q) Simone Bolelli (ITA) (Q) Stefano Travaglia (ITA) v Adrian Mannarino (FRA) On court today… • France’s top 2 players begin their Roland Garros campaigns today, with Gael Monfils up against Taro Daniel on Court Philippe Chatrier and Lucas Pouille playing Simone Bolelli on Court Suzanne Lenglen. Both will aim to use home advantage to have a good run here this year – Monfils will look for a repeat of his 2008 performance when he reached the semifinals, while Pouille will hope to emulate the form he displayed in reaching the last 4 at the Australian Open in January to impress the home fans in Paris. • Monte Carlo champion Fabio Fognini takes on fellow Italian Andreas Seppi in the first match on Court Simonne Mathieu today. It will be the 8th all-Italian meeting at Roland Garros in the Open Era and the 16th all-Italian clash at the Grand Slams in the Open Era. The pair are tied at 4 wins apiece in their previous Tour-level match-ups, but Seppi has not beaten his compatriot and Davis Cup teammate since 2010 and will have to put in an inspired performance if he is to defeat to the No.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide Template
    THE US OPEN T O Throughout its 133-year history, the US Open has dared its entrants to dream U R I N big, to strive for excellence in each and every match, and in turn the Open has N F A O done the same. It has moved from the West Side Tennis Club in Forest Hills to the M USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, one of the largest public tennis facili - E N ties in the world, and plays its marquee matches in Arthur Ashe Stadium, the T largest tennis stadium in the world. Over the years, the US Open has drawn inspiration from tennis heroes such as Billie Jean King and Arthur Ashe, as well as the innumerable world-class players who have taken part in the event and, of course, from the hundreds of thousands of fans whose dedication to the sport and the F G A event have made the US Open a true sports and entertainment spectacular. In fact, more than R C O I L 700,000 fans on-site make the US Open the world’s largest-attended annual sporting event, and U I T N more than 53 million online visitors plus a global television audience share in the thrill and excite - Y D & ment each year. S Starting with Arthur Ashe Kids’ Day—the world's largest single-day, grass-roots tennis and entertainment event—straight through Finals Weekend, the US Open honors its future and its past, celebrating those who have made the tournament what it is today while also focusing on the next generation that will write tennis history well into the coming decades.
    [Show full text]
  • Jackson Media Notes
    TOURNAMENT NOTES as of March 29, 2017 USTA WOMEN’S PRO CIRCUIT $25,000 CHALLENGER JACKSON, MS • APRIL 2-9 USTA PRO CIRCUIT WOMEN’S TENNIS RETURNS TO JACKSON The USTA Women’s Pro Circuit $25,000 Challenger returns to Jackson for the 19th consecutive year. It is the only USTA Pro TOURNAMENT INFO Circuit event held in Mississippi and is the Rob Foldy first of five $25,000 USTA Pro Circuit clay- Site: River Hills Club – Jackson, Miss. court women’s events held over April and May, preceding preceding Pelham, Ala., two Website: www.procircuit.usta.com events hosted in Naples, Fla., and an event in Qualifying Draw Begins: Sunday, April 2 Bethany Beach, Del. Main Draw Begins: Tuesday, April 4 Notable players competing in Jackson include: Main Draw: 32 Singles / 16 Doubles Usue Maitane Arconada, 18, College Park, Md. Surface: Clay / Outdoor • Ranked as high as No. 5 in the world junior Usue Maitane Arconada was ranked as high as Prize Money: $25,000 rankings. No. 5 in the world junior rankings and won the junior doubles title at Wimbledon in 2016. Tournament Director: • Won her first pro-level match at 14 years Dave Randall, (601) 927-1030 old, in qualifying for the WTA’s Citi Open in [email protected] Washington, D.C., in 2013, beating then 26- honors in singles for the fourth consecutive year old Maria Irigoyen. In 2016, won her first year. Tournament Press Contact: WTA match at the Citi Open as a wild card. • Was ranked No. 1 in the Intercollegiate Ashton Vines, (601) 519-1015 • Won the junior doubles title at Wimbledon Tennis Association singles rankings during her [email protected] in 2016 (with Claire Liu) and reached the collegiate career.
    [Show full text]
  • Tournament Notes
    TOURNAMENT NOTES as of August 1, 2013 THE COMERICA BANK CHALLENGER APTOS, CA • AUGUST 3–11 USTA PRO CIRCUIT RETURNS TO APTOS TOURNAMENT INFORMATION The Comerica Bank Challenger is returning to Aptos for the 26th year. It is the second- Site: Seascape Sports Club – Aptos, Calif. longest running men’s event on the USTA Pro Circuit, trailing only Little Rock, Ark., which Websites: www.seascapesportsclub.com Bo Mon Kwon has been taking place for 32 years. The procircuit.usta.com tournament increased its prize money from Facebook: USTA $100,000 Seascape $75,000 to $100,000 last year and is one Comerica Bank Challenger of six $100,000 Challengers on the USTA Pro Circuit calendar this year. It is also one of Twitter: @ssconline nine USTA Pro Circuit men’s events held in Qualifying Draw Begins: Saturday, August 3 California. The tournament is the last USTA Pro Circuit event before the US Open. Main Draw Begins: Monday, August 5 Main Draw: 32 Singles / 16 Doubles Aptos is also the last of four consecutive men’s hard-court tournaments—joining Surface: Hard / Outdoor $50,000 Challengers in Binghamton, Prize Money: $100,000 N.Y., and Lexington, Ky., and a $100,000 Challenger in Vancouver, Canada, all held Tournament Director: over the previous three weeks—that are Judy Welsh, (831) 251-0004 part of a series of events that will determine A two-time NCAA singles champion for USC, [email protected] the recipient of a men’s singles wild card Steve Johnson is the defending champion in Aptos. In 2012, he reached the third round of Tournament Press Contact: into the 2013 US Open.
    [Show full text]