It's a baby boy. Mother and child are both well up. The baby has 54 cm and 3.600 kg.
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“When I was going to high school with childhood friends I was always good in school and I wanted to see if I could do it,” said Ancic, who began the law program at the end of 2002. “It was a lot of work and I always wanted to play tennis but this is why I decided to continue and it was a huge day for me yesterday.”
“Obviously it’s not easy to compare (to tennis) but these will be memories I will cherish for the rest of my life.”
When Ancic was sidelined last year for nearly six months due to illness and injury, he became an everyday student and said, “It wasn’t good for my tennis not playing but I had something to focus on while I was out. This was good and I used my time well. I was spending a lot of time there and it was normal life for a 23-year-old not playing tennis.”
Ancic says education has always been stressed in his family. Older brother, Ivica, who played pro tennis briefly, earned a degree in economics, and younger sister, Sanja, who was a Top 10 junior in the world, is studying pharmacy in Zagreb.
“It shows the part of our family, the sport is big for us, but we always try to do both,” said Ancic. “It is so important and last year I had a lot of problems, and one day, it shows you what will you do when you’re not going to be playing tennis? You never know what could happen the next day. It’s something that’s going to stay with me for my lifetime.”
Ancic wrote his 68-page thesis in Croatian and he plans to get it translated in English and wants to give it to whoever is interested in reading it. “I want to thank Etienne (de Villiers) for helping with this and everybody with the ATP for their time.”
When asked what he will do with his Law degree, Ancic said, “It’s something that can open many doors after my tennis career and I hope to play eight to 10 more years. I would like to put together the sport and law that I like much and hopefully help the interests of the players.”
~jachal
A fan asked Ana Ivanovic on her official website: "If you can meet someone, just for one day, famous or not, living or dead, who would it be and why?"
"Wentworth Miller!" was Ana's immidiete reply
Then, on the Entertainment Channel Wentworth Miller was asked whether he knew who Ana Ivanovic was and what he thought about her. He said that you didn’t have to follow tennis to know about Ana. He said she was one of the most successful tennis players, and certainly one of the most beautiful athletes too.
Wentworth is glad Ana likes him, and he thanked her for the compliment. He said that unfortunately they hadn’t met, but added that he would like that to happen.
~jachal
"She will be 19 in a couple of weeks but she is a very mature 19, she had to make a big decision to part with Alex but she also needed to feel she could maximise her talents with the right coach. In many ways, David is similar to Alex, he is a person she respects tremendously, he is a calm individual but won't shy away from behind very frank about what he thinks she will need to do.
"And he is a coach who she knows will have the same goals for her that she has for herself. She is not just looking to return to the top ten (Vaidisova had a career-high ranking of No.7 in May, 2007) but to rise higher and challenge for the major titles."
The Klemenschits sisters won 20 titles on the ITF circuit. Although they didn't win a WTA Tour event, they entered the top 100 of the WTA doubles ranking in 2005.
She will be missed big time.Woody and Owen were seen watching the Miami final. Fighting off all those break and match points didn't prevent Jankovic from spotting them too.
After the rollercoaster match world No.3 Jankovic met them.
"After the final was over, I got to meet actors Jennifer Aniston, Owen Wilson and Woody Harrelson. They were accompanied with their producer since they are making a movie here in Miami. They came to watch the match and they seem to enjoy tennis. All of them invited me to have dinner with them so I accepted the invitation. They are really great individuals and I had a great laugh with them. They are outgoing and very natural which I really liked. I am very communicative and I like when others are like that as well.""The advice I was given was that I could play with it as long as I could deal with the pain," she said. "So I took four Aleve and two Pamprin and went out for my third-round match."
Harkleroad nearly won her 3rd round match against Elena Vesnina, having lead 4/2 in the deciding set, but she was not playing freely, because of the pain."I finally looked up at him and said, 'Call 911,'" she said. "It's the first time I've ever been in an ambulance, and I had a panic attack. My hands and tongue went numb. It was so scary. I just wasn't sure I was going to make it."
The cyst had ruptured. Harkleroad said she bled internally, affecting her liver function, and wound up losing more than a quart of blood. She was rushed to Doctors Hospital in Coral Gables, Fla., where Dr. Luis Mendez performed emergency surgery. Afterwards, she said he cheered her up by telling her he had spared a small fish tattoo on her right hip. Harkleroad spent two days in the hospital and several more days confined to bed rest but said she is healing quickly now. A talented clay-court player, she hopes to return to tournament play in Prague the week of May 5 and start preparing for the French Open."I don't want to say 100 percent I go to the Olympics, because for me it's very important in America to play after the Olympics the U.S. Open," Davydenko said Thursday.
The Russian said he already had made the expierience with such a long flight and describes it as a painful one.
"It was 12 hours to fly and 12 hours difference between the USA and Asia," he said. "Recovery was maybe three or four days. It's so tough."
Should he really skip the Olympic Games, Davydenko would be in good company - Andy Roddick already decided he won't perform at the Games, 'coz he too thinks that the US Open are more important than the Olympics.Leander, who became a father a year ago, speaks about the thought behind his new venture. “It pains me when I see kids today spending a lot of time in front of TV sets and on unhealthy diets. As a father and national sports figure, I feel it is my duty to impart love for sports and an active lifestyle so the next generation can develop the mindset of champions, both on and off the field,” he says.
There is not much being said about the action taking part in the cartoon. All that was revealed at this stage is the fact that Leander will play roughly his own age and will sport tennis gear. The story will revolve around a school with three to five central characters between the age group of 6 to 10.
Jai Natarajan, executive vice-president and business head of MEL, says that there was never a doubt about defining Leander’s role in the series. “We wanted him to be himself. Paes’ creative instincts, friendly screen presence and strong value system make him an ideal catalyst for promoting healthy attitude among kids,” he added. But he is also quick to add that “the character will have lots of style.”
There are also plans to include other sporting stars as guests in a few episodes. “Since we want to promote sports in general, other big sporting stars too can be included,” he says.
So yes! We're probably gonna see Sania Mirza cartoonized soon...