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You are here: Home / Archives for Yannick Noah

Novak Djokovic Wins Big; Questionable Rafael Nadal Skit — The Friday Five

February 10, 2012 By Tennis Grandstand Leave a Comment

by Maud Watson Trend Continues In a field that contained among others the fastest man in the world, an international soccer star, and a 7’0” German NBA power forward, it was Novak Djokovic who took home the top honor as he was named the Laureus World Sportsman of the Year.   The award represented hard-earned recognition [...]

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Filed Under: Lead Story, The Friday Five Tagged With: Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, ATP, Davis Cup, french tv nadal skit, International Tennis Hall of Fame, jelena ristic, laureus world sportsman of the year 2012, les guignols, Nick Bollettieri, Novak Djokovic, Olympics, Rafael Nadal, rafael nadal doping, spanish tennis federation, Tennis, tennis tragedy, WTA, Yannick Noah

Standout Performances by Federer, Ferrer, Tsonga; Yannick Noah Should be Punished – The Friday Five

November 25, 2011 By Tennis Grandstand 1 Comment

by Maud Watson Say What?! Despite the enthralling tennis that has been taking place in London, one of the biggest stories of the week has been Yannick Noah’s accusations that Spanish athletes are doping.  Put bluntly, Noah’s comments couldn’t have been more idiotic for a multitude of reasons.  First, if you’re going to accuse someone [...]

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Filed Under: Lead Story, The Friday Five Tagged With: athlete tax in Britain, ATP, ATP awards, federer, Ferrer, fish, french tennis, london finals, spanish tennis, Tennis, tsonga, world tour finals, Yannick Noah

Noah Drug Comments Cause Spanish Uproar, Djokovic Honoured for Incredible Year and Murray Withdraws from ATP Finals

November 23, 2011 By Leigh Sanders Leave a Comment

Noah Infuriates Spain with Drug Cheat Comments: 1983 French Open winner Yannick Noah and Spanish ten-time Grand Slam winner Rafael Nadal have clashed over claims the former made about performance enhancing drug use mainly being behind Spain’s recent dominance of world sport. Both Nadal and David Ferrer have made this year’s ATP World Tour Finals, [...]

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Filed Under: Lead Story, Tennis People Tagged With: atp world tour finals, Australian Open, Brisbane International, David Ferrer, French Open, Michael Llodra, Rafael Nadal, Yannick Noah

Cahill Turns Down Murray, Lendl To Return And Bryan Bros. Make History

August 4, 2010 By Leigh Sanders 1 Comment

*The Aussie former coach of Andre Agassi and Lleyton Hewitt, Darren Cahill, has ruled himself out of the running to become Andy Murray’s latest coach. The Scot had hoped to land the former US Open semifinalist following his recent split with Miles Maclagen but Cahill has intimated he would rather concentrate on his work with [...]

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Filed Under: Lead Story, Tennis People Tagged With: Andre Agassi, Andy Murray, champions tour, Darren Cahill, doubles team, Eric Butorac, ESPN, former coach, French Open, groeneveld, Ivan Lendl, jean julien, John McEnroe, Larry Stefanki, Lleyton Hewitt, Mats Wilander, open victory, Todd Martin, Tony Roche, Yannick Noah

NOVAK DJOKOVIC IS ALWAYS UP FOR A DJOKE

May 30, 2010 By Stephane Carter Leave a Comment

Some tennis players have a great sense of humor on and off the court.  Anyone remember Henri Leconte’s jokes? They were hilarious. So was Yannick Noah. Now we got Novak Djokovic. Always funny with his imitations of fellow tennis players. This time Nole parodies Nadal and Shakira from the Shakira video “Gypsy”. Enjoy!

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Filed Under: Lead Story, Tennistastic Tagged With: Henri Leconte, humor on, imitations, Novak Djokovic, parodies, sense of humor, Shakira, tennis players, Yannick Noah

YOUZHNY BEATS GASQUET IN NO. 5 LONGEST AUSSIE OPEN MEN’S SINGLES MATCH

January 19, 2010 By Voo De Mar 1 Comment

In the longest match of the 2010 Australian Open far (4 hours, 53 minutes), Mikhail Youzhny ousted Richard Gasquet 6-7(9), 4-6, 7-6(2), 7-6(4), 6-4, trailing 0:3 in the fourth and 2:4 in the fifth set. The Russian also saved double match point on serve at 5:6 in the fourth set. What’s more interesting, Gasquet, playing [...]

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Filed Under: Archives, Lead Story Tagged With: Andre Agassi, Andy Roddick, Boris Becker, Bud Collins, collins history, Fabrice Santoro, Fernando Verdasco, Grand Slam, history of tennis, Ivo Karlovic, Margaret Court, match point, Mikhail Youzhny, Omar Camporese, Pete Sampras, Richard Gasquet, Roland Garros, Tim Mayotte, Yannick Noah, Younes El Aynaoui

Federer’s Basel Debut

November 2, 2009 By Randy Walker Leave a Comment

Roger Federer hits the courts this week in his hometown of Basel, Switzerland for the Swiss Indoor Championships. Roger is the three-time defending champion at the event, but it was, at one time, an elusive title for him as it was not until 2006 that he won his first “hometown” title.

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Filed Under: Featured Columns, Lead Story Tagged With: basel switzerland, Bjorn Borg, book excerpt, Boris Becker, elusive title, Goran Ivanisevic, grand slam tournament, Guillermo Vilas, inflatable dome, Ivan Lendl, John McEnroe, Michael Stich, Roger Federer, Stefan Edberg, swiss indoors, time defending champion, Vitas Gerulaitis, Wayne Ferreira, Yannick Noah

Mondays With Bob Greene: You just try to first get the ball back

August 24, 2009 By Bob Greene 4 Comments

Bob Greene, the esteemed former Associated Press tennis writer, wraps up the week that was in international tennis with his “Monday’s With Bob Greene” column – a revival of his popular weekly feature at the AP. This week Bob summarizes the Rogers Cup and the Western & Southern Financial Group Masters.

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Filed Under: Lead Story, Mondays with Bob Greene Tagged With: Alisa Kleybanova, Andre Agassi, Andy Murray, Andy Roddick, ATP, ATP Tournament, Australian Open, Beijing Olympics, Billie Jean King, Bob Bryan, Chase Buchanan, Daniel NEstor, Dinara Safina, Don Budge, Elena Dementieva, French Open, Gilles Muller, Grigor Dimitrov, International Tennis Federation, Ivo Minar, Jelena Jankovic, Jim Courier, John McEnroe, Juan Martin del Potro, Justine Henin, Kateryna Bondarenko, Kim Clijsters, Lindsay Davenport, Los Angeles, Marat Safin, Margaret Smith Court, Maria Bueno, Maria Sharapova, Martina Hingis, Martina Navratilova, Mary Carillo, Mike Bryan, Monte Carlo, Nenad Zimonjic, Novak Djokovic, Nuria Llagostera Vives, Outback Champions Series, Pablo Cuevas, Pam Shriver, Pat Cash, Rafael Nadal, Rennae Stubbs, retirement, Rod Laver, Roger Federer, Rogers Cup, Roland Garros, Rotterdam, Ryan Harrison, Samantha Stosur, Serena and Venus Williams, Serena Williams, Sony Ericsson Championships, Sony Ericsson WTA Tour, Stefan Edberg, Steffi Graf, Taylor Dent, Tennis, Tennis History, The International Tennis Hall of Fame, The International Tennis Hall of Fame & Museum, US Open, USTA, USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center, Venus Williams, Wimbledon, WTA Event, Yannick Noah

One Week On Top – 10 Years Ago This Week

July 28, 2009 By Randy Walker 1 Comment

Ten years ago this week, Patrick Rafter was on top of the world. On July 26, 1999 the Aussie hunk and two-time U.S. Open champion reached the career pinnacle by earning the No. 1 ranking on the ATP computer. Rafter’s reign, however, last only one week and he never again attained the top spot in the computer rankings, marking the shortest ever reign as a world’s top ranked player.

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Filed Under: Archives, Lead Story Tagged With: Andre Agassi, Andrei Chesnokov, Andy Roddick, Bill Tilden, Bob and Mike Bryan, Bud Collins, Carlos Moya, Chris Evert, Davis Cup, Evonne Goolagong, Federation Cup, Gilles Muller, Hana Mandlikova, Jan-Michael Gambill, Jaroslav Drobny, Jean Borotra, Jimmy Connors, John Feinstein, John Newcombe, Lawn Tennis Association, Leander Paes, Mariano Puerta, Martina Navratilova, Mercedes-Benz, Michael Chang, Mike Bryan, Nancy Richey, Olympic Games, Pauline Betz, Pete Sampras, Petr Korda, Rafael Nadal, Slovak, Stade Roland Garros, Tennis History, Tim Mayotte, UCLA, USLTA, Washington Post, Wayne Ferreira, Wilmer Allison, Wimbledon, WTA, Yannick Noah

Epic matches and major upsets at Roland Garros

May 31, 2009 By Randy Walker Leave a Comment

Epic matches and major upsets highlight the May 31 landscape at Roland Garros through the years. The following excerpt from the book ON THIS DAY IN TENNIS HISTORY summarizes the excitement.

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Filed Under: Lead Story Tagged With: Australian Open, australian open champion, christophe roger vasselin, countryman, Don Budge, fellow american, Grand Slams, Ivan Lendl, Jim Courier, Jimmy Connors, journeyman, matc, Pete Sampras, plays one, quarterfinals, Rod Laver, Roland Garros, Tennis History, Wimbledon, Yannick Noah
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