Sania Mirza's Biography
Profile
Birth Date: 15 Nov 1986
Birth Place: Mumbai, India
Residence: Hydrabad, India
Nationality: INDIA
Height: 5'7 1/2" (1.53m)
Weight: 130 lbs. (59kg)
Plays: Right Handed (Double Handed Backhand)
Favourite Surface: Hard
Coach: C.G.K. Bhupathi
Age Began Tennis: 6
Personal Interests: Swimming, Music
Other Information: Ambition in tennis: To be in the Top 20 of the World.
Favourite player: Steffi Graf
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Well there are few very obvious reasons why is tennis the sexiest of all sports but the most important reason is definitely because of really hot looking tennis babes. Never before has tennis seen such a combination of beauty and talent so make sure to take a look at these amazing tennis beauties.
This year's US Open has brought us many an attractive female tennis player. Unfortunately, Maria Sharapova, Ana Ivanovic and Daniela Hantuchova all were eliminated within the first week. Then there's Bethanie Mattek of the US, whose wardrobe has gotten notices, but in this case, it's not a good thing. Thanks to my friend, Linda, who pointed this out to me. The Women's Tennis Blog wrote about Bethanie's attire which included a hideous gold dress with headband (picture courtesy of Ms. Flux at Flickr).
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But the main purpose of this entry is due to this:
Is it right of Bethanie to be flirting with the ballboy? I'm sure the boy's mother slapped him for looking down Bethanie's cleavage.
Reading Bethanie's bio on the WTA Tour website, one thing that sticks out is that she wears basketball shoes on the court? Short of not having a sponsor, I'm wondering if that's on purpose.
According to her Wikipedia bio, Bethanie is certainly known for making fashion statements on the court:
- 2004 US Open - wore a leopard print outfit.
- 2005 US Open - fined for wearing a striped cowboy hat.
- 2006 Wimbledon - appeared in a 'soccer theme' complete with £10 football socks, chandelier earrings, a boob-tube worn over a strappy vest top, tiny running shorts and a headband.
- 2006 JPMorgan Chase Open - sported pink knee-high socks.
- 2006 US Open - she showed up this time in beige; a loosely draped top, with a crocheted waist and split sleeves that resembled a toga, teamed up with beige knee-high socks.
- 2007 US Open - wore another leopard print outfit.
females tennis hot starsI’m a huge sports guy fan. For instance, I think that shammgod’s last post was an elaborate reverse-jinx on the Lakers. I think I’ve read every single one of his espn columns and I’ve listened to many of his podcasts. Kind sad, but whatever. My 2 goals for this summer (I’ve given on up on the and1 thing. I have no hope) are to: 1) read Now I can die in Peace (Simmons’ book) and 2) read every single article on firejoemorgan.com. Right now I’m on 08.05. We’ll see how that goes. As you can see, I have no life.
Had some issue with sections from his latest column from espn the magazine about Tennis:
If I guaranteed you that the 2008 Wimbledon men’s final would be the best tennis match of the past 20 years, would you watch it?
Umm. Yes. I think I would. And I think even casual tennis fans would watch the best tennis match in the past 20 years of their life.
Amazingly, many sports fans would say no. Maybe they’d flick over to NBC a few times to “monitor the action.” Maybe they’d swing by for the fifth set. Maybe they’d watch a few games and get bored, then allow themselves to be sucked in by Under Siege or a Tila Tequila marathon. But I don’t have a single friend who’d watch four hours of tennis on a Sunday morning and, I’m guessing, neither do you.
Once a successful mainstream sport, tennis now matters twice a year—during Wimbledon and the U.S. Open—and even then it’s not like America shakes with Racket Fever or anything. The mainstream media still cover tennis, and the ratings for majors are still okay. But when was the last time you watched a big match from start to finish? When was the last time you attended one? When did you last have an argument about something tennis-related that didn’t boil down to “Who do you think is hotter?”
Hmm..you’re making the hotter argument sound like it’s a bad thing. In fact, there’s an entire blog devoted to it: Hot Female Tennis Players. (The url for the site is umm…very direct). You’ve got your Sharapova fans
And you can also make a strong case for Ivanovic:
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Unlike golf, another time-sucking sport that appeals to a specific audience, tennis lacks a Tiger to keep it relevant. When tennis develops its own version of Tiger—first Pete Sampras, then Roger Federer—the guys do almost more damage than good. We see the best tennis stars as the Ping-Pong player at a family gathering who destroys all the uncles and cousins, and eventually kills everyone’s interest in playing Ping-Pong for the day. Golf is a sport that hinges on luck and timing, streaks and slumps, and the quirks of different courses. So it’s almost inconceivable for a golfer to dominate as Tiger has. But for Federer to dominate, it’s completely conceivable. And boring.
It definitely is interesting that Tiger is as popular as he is considering he’s absolutely dominated golf (as he did again today with a very clutch performance). He’s also 1)mad rich 2) has an attractive wife 3) dominates his sport 4)has his own gatorade drink named after him and 5) is smart. Great. But I’m not sure if you can argue the same for Roger Federer. He’s had a solid stretch of being the #1 player in the world and has won many grand slams and ATP tour titles. But Nadal’s the first player capable of consistently beating Federer. Andy Roddick was the world #1 back in 2003, but I think he has 1 or 2 career wins against Federer. Nadal has owned Federer on clay, capped off his by flat out beatdown in this year’s French Open Final. Nadal’s showing signs that he ’s narrowed the gap on grass and hardcourts as well, so I don’t know if Federer’s dominance is a clear fact.
That’s not the only side effect of the speed thing. Not to sound like Grumpy Old Man, but back when I fell for tennis, they played with wooden rackets—and we liked it! When John McEnroe and Björn Borg had their “Battle of 18-16″ at Wimbledon, it wasn’t serve-and-volley, serve-and-volley, serve-and-volley; some of the points lasted for 45 or 50 seconds, and they always seemed to end with McEnroe just missing a winner, then sagging in disbelief. Now, I’m not saying tennis should return to wood rackets. You can’t go backward. The game has evolved to a faster version of itself, and that’s that. But we’ll never see anything like Borg-McEnroe again. The equipment prevents it.
A shining Women Tennis Player
There are many female tennis stars around the world who have won the hearts of millions of people. The list is simply never ending, but still you can spot few female tennis players that have left special mark on the game. The history of tennis is not clear but the major grand slam events gave birth to famous female tennis stars.
The female players were included in prestigious Wimbledon in 1884. But the start of 20th century was the real period when female tennis stars began to leave their impact on the game. The four grand slam tournaments Australian open, French open, Wimbledon, and U.S. open allowed many women to prove their talent in tennis. American female tennis stars Elisabeth Moore and Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman won many U.S. championship titles in early part of 20th century. Molla Mallory created history by winning eight titles from 1915. Suzanne Lenglen of France and Helen Wills Moody of the United States were the rising female tennis stars, and Moody created records by winning eight Wimbledon titles, seven U.S. championship titles, female tennis stars and four French championship titles.
The dominant female tennis stars in 1940s included Pauline Betz who won four U.S. championships and Louise Brough who won four Wimbledon titles. Maureen Connolly dominated tennis by winning the grand slam in 1953. Althea Gibson won both U.S. and Wimbledon titles in 1957 to become the first black woman player in history of tennis. The female tennis stars in 1960s included Maria Bueno from Brazil, Margaret Smith Court from England, and Billie Jean King from the United States.
The start of 1970 gave birth to one of the real legend in female tennis stars. Martina Navratilova from Czech Republic ruled the tennis world from 1970-1990. The only player to compete with Martina was the American Chris Evert who managed to won seven French opens and six U.S. opens in her entire career. The games between these two female tennis stars were the most intense games in history of women tennis. Martina Navratilova, a left-handed player was declared as the greatest tennis player of all times. She won 18 grand slam single titles, 31 grand slam womens doubles titles, and 10 grand slam mixed doubles titles.
Martina was unstoppable until the arrival of another legend Steffi Graf. Steffi, from West Germany is still considered to be the one of the hottest female tennis stars of all time. Steffi Graf ruled hearts of millions of people around the world by winning 22 grand slam titles. She also won a gold medal in 1988 Olympics and became the first tennis player to hold No.1 spot for a record of 377 weeks. Many other great female tennis stars such as Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario of Spain, were over-shadowed by this great legend, Steffi Graf. The injury in 1992 allowed Monica Seles to enter the exciting world of tennis. Monica Seles from America also managed to won nine grand slam titles in her entire career.
The 21st century was regarded as a new beginning in female tennis stars. The quality of play was raised and many hot tennis beauties entered the world of tennis. You can now easily enjoy the true combination of beautiful game and beautiful girls. The competition became tough and not a single player was allowed to stay on the No.1 spot for long time. Martina Hingis from Switzerland, Maria Sharapova from Russia, Daniela Hantuchova from Slovakia, Elena Dementieva from Russia, Anna Kournikova, Jelena Dokic, Jennifer Capriati, Kim Clijsters, Lindsay Davenport, Sania Mirza from India, Maria Kirilenko, Anastasia Myskina, etc. and above all the black beauties William sisters Serena and Venus are the most beautiful and eligible female tennis stars in history of tennis.
Candis Reade is an accomplished niche website developer and author. To learn more about Female Tennis Stars, please visit My Tennis Now for current articles and discussions.
Womens Tennis player Ashley Harkleroad has decided to pose nude for Playboy and she’ll be featured in the August issue.
“I thought about it, and it was something that I did,” Harkleroad said. “I’m proud of my body. I was representing a female athlete’s body. There’s a few reasons why I did it, but I can’t really go into it right now,” she added. “But like I said, I really didn’t think it was that big of a deal. I’m proud of my body. I stay in shape and try to stay fit.”
Hopefully other tennis stars (Maria Sharapova) will follow in her footsteps.
Thank god for Playboy!!!
Vaidisova picked up her first Grand Slam singles victory in her Australian Open debut by reaching the third round with victories against Maria Vento-Kabchi and Jelena Kostanic, losing to top seed Lindsay Davenport. Following the tournament, she jumped in the ranking from No. 70 to No. 57. In April, at the Family Circle Cup, her rise continued into the top 50 as she reached No.47 and reached her first career Tier I quarterfinals at Charleston, saving two match points in first round victory against qualifier Shahar Peer. She then posted her first top 10 victory over defending French Open champion Anastasia Myskina before also beating Shinobu Asagoe in three sets. Vaidisova then went out to Patty Schnyder in the quarterfinals, ranking her No. 34 on April 18.females tennis stars pics
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Lisa Raymond returns a shot from Stephanie Gehrlein during their 2nd Round match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Raymond prevailed over Gehrlein by 6-1 3-6 6-2:
Martina Sucha of Slovakia returns a shot from Nadia Petrova of Russia during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Sucha fell to Petrova by 5-7 6-7(5):
Nadia Petrova of Russia returns a shot from Martina Sucha of Slovakia during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Petrova defeated Sucha by 7-5 7-6(5):
Elena Dementieva of Russia returns a shot from Kveta Peschke of the Czech Republic during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Dementieva prevailed over Peschke by 4-6 6-0 6-3:
Kveta Peschke of the Czech Republic returns a shot from Elena Dementieva of Russia during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Peschke fell to Dementieva by 6-4 0-6 3-6:
Kveta Peschke of the Czech Republic returns a shot from Elena Dementieva of Russia during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Peschke fell to Dementieva by 6-4 0-6 3-6:
Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic returns a shot from Lisa Raymond of the US during their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Vaidisova prevailed over Raymond by 6-4 6-1:
Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic shakes hands with Lisa Raymond of the US after their Quaterfinals match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Vaidisova prevailed over Raymond by 6-4 6-1:
Mashona Washington of the US returns a shot from Amelie Mauresmo of France during their Quaterfinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Washington fell to Mauresmo by 3-6 4-6:
Amelie Mauresmo of France returns a shot from Mashona Washington of the US during their Quaterfinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Mauresmo beat Washington by 6-3 6-4:
Elena Dementieva serves during an exhibition pro-set against Mashona Washington, following the withdrawal of Nadia Petrova whom she was to face at the Semifinals of the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament:
Amelie Mauresmo of France returns a shot from Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic during their Semifinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Mauresmo beat Vaidisova by 7-5 7-5:
Amelie Mauresmo of France returns a shot from Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic during their Semifinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. Mauresmo beat Vaidisova by 7-5 7-5:
Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic returns a shot from Amelie Mauresmo of France during their Semifinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. In the closely contested match, Vaidisova fell to Mauresmo by 5-7 5-7:
Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic lets her emotions burst during her Semifinal match against Amelie Mauresmo of France at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. In the closely contested match, Vaidisova fell to Mauresmo by 5-7 5-7:
Nicole Vaidisova of the Czech Republic prepares to return serve against Amelie Mauresmo of France during their Semifinal match at the Advanta Championships Tennis Tournament. In the closely contested match, Vaidisova fell to Mauresmo by 5-7 5-7:
Elena Dementieva of Russia challenged Amelie Mauresmo of France in the Advanta Championship Finals. Mauresmo beat Dementieva in a hard fought 2 hour and 33 minute final match by 7-5 2-6 7-5:
Amelie Mauresmo of France won her 3rd straight Advanta Championship. Mauresmo beat Dementieva in a hard fought 2 hour and 33 minute final match by 7-5 2-6 7-5:
Amelie Mauresmo of France and Elena Dementieva of Russia pose with their winner and runner-up trophies. Mauresmo beat Dementieva in a hard fought 2 hour and 33 minute match by 7-5 2-6 7-5. It was Mauresmo's 3rd straight Advanta Championship in as many years:
Amelie Mauresmo of France won her 3rd straight Advanta Championship. Mauresmo beat Dementieva in a hard fought 2 hour and 33 minute final match by 7-5 2-6 7-5:
