3 Jul 2009
Rebecca Bynum
Don't tell us who wins - they're delaying broadcast here until noon on NBC.
I'm torn, torn!
3 Jul 2009
Alan R
Given that Andy has lost, perhaps a few more people from both sides of the Atlantic will tune into the Tour de France, which starts tomorrow , 4th of July, iin Monaco.
Away from the celebrations in the U.S., the American cycling maestro, Lance Armstrong, seven times winner of Le Tour, rides again (- he's 38 in September).
The two competing favourites to win this year are Armstrong's team mate Contador, and last year's winner, Sastre. (Britain's Cavendish is a top sprinter, and may win a few stages early on.)
The route, over three weeks, is awesome, with some high mountain stages singled out for the last week:
www.letour.fr
3 Jul 2009
Ole Sandberg
Mark Steyn's take on England's Wimbledon home court disadvantage: http://www.steynonline.com/content/view/2198/30/
3 Jul 2009
Esmerelda weatherwax
I haven't been able to raise much interest in tennis and Wimbledon since Andre Agassi's heyday.
Now he was also Andy, just a bit exotic.
There may be something in this . . .
3 Jul 2009
Rebecca Bynum
It's really hard to care which Williams sister wins tomorrow, but I'll be routing for Andy in the men's final.
3 Jul 2009
Alan R
The planned starting point for the 2010 Tour de France is
ROTTERDAM.
Will JIZYA be demanded?:
http://www.catholic.org/international/international_story.php?id=33599&page=1
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