SPORTS
By Rick Belz and Rick Belz,SUN STAFF | November 19, 1995
Centennial's leading scorer, Brian West, didn't practice all week because he was banged up from last week's game against Thomas Stone.The week off didn't hurt him a bit.The senior striker, known as "The Flash," scored three goals to lead top-ranked Centennial to its second straight Class 3A state championship yesterday at Old Mill.The Eagles, ranked No. 5 in the nation by USA Today, won their fourth state title in five years and seventh overall by defeating No. 8 Bel Air, 4-1. It was Centennial's 31st straight victory.
SPORTS
By Charles Bricker and Charles Bricker,SOUTH FLORIDA SUN-SENTINEL | June 25, 2005
WIMBLEDON, England - Andy Roddick was well into his swarm to the net yesterday when Daniele Bracciali, whose gift for tennis has remained anonymous during the years, cranked up one of his vapor-trail service returns, leaving Roddick half a nano-second to put his stamp on this gripping five-set match. Whatever instincts take over in those situations, they were there for Roddick, who vaulted off both feet to his right, extended his arm, dropped his racket and bunted a soft volley back cross-court that left his Italian tormentor no play.
SPORTS
By Edward Lee and Edward Lee,Sun Staff Writer | July 31, 1994
It just wasn't Sean Hendricks' day to win.Hendricks broke the strings on both of his tennis rackets within a space of five minutes, played with a spectator's, reaggravated a pulled hamstring and groin muscle and lost to Lonnie Greene, 6-2, 6-2, in the men's open final of the 1994 Municipal City Championships yesterday."
SPORTS
By Sandra McKee and Sandra McKee,Sun Staff Writer | July 29, 1995
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. -- One question, perhaps more than any other, is waiting for an answer as Monica Seles returns to professional tennis today.How will she play?She has not played a professional match since being stabbed April 30, 1993. And over the last 28 months she changed from a 19-year-old teen-ager into a 21-year-old woman. She has grown two inches to 5 feet 11 and has trimmed off the baby fat."You can practice a lot, which I have," Seles said. "But you can't prepare for the pressure of a real match.
SPORTS
By Ohm Youngmisuk and Ohm Youngmisuk,Sun Staff Writer | July 24, 1995
WASHINGTON -- The Legg Mason Tennis Classic final pitted two completely different personalities with different games and different things to prove.Stefan Edberg, the gentlemanly, serve-and-volleying Swede and the defending champion, has been written off by many for being in the twilight of his career and having lost all desire to be the best.Andre Agassi, the brash, overpowering showman, an American at the peak of his game, is trying to prove that he can maintain the consistency of being the top player in the world.