Sharapova’s Wimbledon Rise Signals Next Media Blitz
Maria Sharapova, 17, dominates Serena Williams 6 4 in the Wimbledon final, igniting a global media blitz. Her composure and drive draw praise from coach Robert Lansdorp, while her Russia to U.S. ascent and star potential reshape women’s tennis and fashion interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon
England
Maria Sharapova
Russia
America
Sharapova
Roddick Edges Ancic to Reach Wimbledon Final
No. 2 Andy Roddick survives delays and a distracted start to defeat Mario Ancic 7-5 in the fifth set and book a Wimbledon final showdown against Roger Federer, who overcame Sebastien Grosjean in straight sets. Federer enjoyed a late surge in the tiebreak to seal his win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon
England
Andy Roddick
Roger Federer
Jonny
Himal
Eimmy Conners
John McEnroe
Roddick
Federer
Sebastien Grosjean
Roddink
Mario Ancic
Sharapova Wins Grand Slam at 17 in Wimbledon Thriller
Maria Sharapova, Russia, captures her first major title on Centre Court at Wimbledon after a dramatic final. She celebrates tearfully, then hugs Serena Williams, while her father Yuri helps navigate the moment. Her postmatch mood mixes teen whimsy and historic achievement as Venus and Serena fade from major glory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williams
Sharapova
Venus Williams
Serena
Robert Lansdorp
Torranes
Calif
Lansdorp
Maria Sharapova
Serena Williams
Yuri
Monica Seles
Centre Court
Maria
Martina Hingis
Duke of Kent
All
Roger Federer
Andy Roddick
Venus
Navratilova closes out Wimbledon farewell run
Martina Navratilova, 47, exits Wimbledon after a doubles semifinal loss with Lisa Raymond, ending her singles run with 20 titles tied with Billie Jean King. She plans to retire by year’s end, saying she will return but not to play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wimbledon
England
Martina Navratilova
Billie Jean King
Navratilova
Lisa Raymond
Liezel Auber
Ai Sugiyama
Cara Black
Rennae Stubbs
Leander Paes
The
Associated Press
Armstrong tightens grip with Liege prologue showing resolve
In Liege, Lance Armstrong finishes second in the Tour de France prologue, trailing Fabian Cancellara by 1 second, with Jan Ullrich, Tyler Hamilton, and Jan Mayo among those far behind. Armstrong downplays age, stresses comfort and strength, while eyeing a sixth victory amid cobblestones and unpredictable weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liege
Belgium
Lance Armstrong
Armstrong
Fabian Cancellara
Joye
Sheryl Crow
Jan Ulrich
Tyler Hamilton
Mayo
Cancellara
Ulrich
Hamilton
Britain
Chris Boardman
Liage
Switzerland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve Wilstein
Universe
Ichange
Anna Kournikova
Pete Sampras
Lindsay Davenport
Tracy
Siberia
United States
Nick Bollettieri
Bradenton
Fla
Yelena
Goran Ivanisevic
Seratinas Fieger Federer
Spanien Grocjean
Franco
Andy Raddich
Maria ‘Anois
Grocha
Serena ‘Wellh
United Shains
Aililan Knowe
Austria
Nenad Zimonio
Serbia
Montanego
Markimal Nestor
Canada
Jaret Huber
South Sinica
Japan
Martina Navratilons
Use Raymond
Zimbabwe
Renae Stubbs
Austeal
Pascual
Spain
Paris
Wayne
Cats Black
Flawer Schuettle
Germany
Barbara
Aura
Jess. Wondbeitae
Alicia Mdmb
Als Malia
de Paul Hanley
Sua
Nob Tiyan
Lindsay Clivenport
United Shoe
Ways A Cova Blok
New York City
France
Armstrong Gets
Dusts
Vane Paige
Bmie Prov
Phonak Heating
Dees Voigt
Vna
Cinisiopna Mora
Franca
Credit Aartsan
Saconds
Bobby Julich
Fam
iBeege Hineaio
Uni Baten
George Hintaple
Uri
Postal Fered
Dose Geoigus Gurletrag
Angal Vicioga
Liberty Segue
Accords Beter
Caton Sastre
Tourn Cec
Same
Kurt-Aale Arvasen
Norway
Tyler Hainan
United State
Synterim
Same Tire
Puente
U.S
Pos Samvien
Peron
Team
C&c
Tame
Mac Waeutern
Ian Rabonank
Tam