Maria Kirilenko Russian Professional Tennis Player

Maria KIRILENKO
Residence : Moscow, Russia
Date of Birth : January 25, 1987
Birthplace : Moscow, Russia
Height : 5′ 8” (1.73 m)
Weight : 127 lbs. (57.6 kg)
Plays : Right-handed (two-handed backhand)
Coach : Yuri Kirilenko
Interests : reading, music, computer gaming, basketball, football
Favorite players : Jennifer Capriati, Yevgeni Kafelnikov
Maria KIRILENKO Playing style;

Kirilenko is an aggressive baseliner, with both power and angle in her shots. She also has good speed around the court and can switch quickly between offensive and defensive play. Her forehand is her preferred shot, often setting up points and a great asset towards her game. Unlike many female players in recent years, Kirilenko is not afraid to come to the net. Her volleying skills are considered exceptional,as she utilizes a drop volley, angled volley, and half volley all very well to quickly end the rally.

Jenna Daniels Best Golf Player

Nationality: American
Career Achievements: Jenna Daniels was the NCAA player of the year in 2000, and a three time All American. She’s been playing LPGA events since 2001, and has lifetime earnings over $300,000.
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Lee Westwood Best Golf Player

Lee Westwood bypassed The Players Championship to rest after some event in South Korea. Then 12 days ago he suggested the “fifth major” had pushed down in the pecking order by the World Golf Championships series.

All right, raise your hand if you saw this coming.

Westwood leads after 36 and 54 holes, hangs around the lead on a busy Sunday – and sees his hopes dashed by the island 17th hole. A hard wedge got too high in the jet stream and was knocked into the water, leading to a double bogey.
“Disappointed, but not something I’m going to pull my hair out over,” the English pro said after landing in a tie for fourth, four shots behind winner Tim Clark. “If you don’t play well, you don’t deserve to win.”

Those who read into the yin and yang of everyday life might tell you Westwood was taunting fate. Last year, he said his schedule was too busy to add The Players after placing 34th in the Ballantine’s Championship.

Then before the Quail Hollow Championship began two weeks ago, he raised more eyebrows by saying the WGC series had put three events ahead of The Players in his mind.
“So what is it, eighth on the list now?” Westwood concluded.

You know what they say: Don’t anger the golf gods.

He has been welcomed into the European team with similar delight – particularly after doubts that he would be fit enough to face the US at Celtic Manor on Friday. “Yeah,” Westwood says, “two or three weeks ago I was fairly snappy. I’ve never been injured before and this year it feels like I’ve hardly played. Since the Open in July I’ve not really been able to play competitively at all.

I probably taught her everything she knows,” Lee Westwood says in his deadpan way as he eyes the colourful bouquet that his mother has arranged at Worksop Golf Club. He might be ranked the world’s third-best golfer, and considered the best player on Europe’s Ryder Cup team this week, but Westwood is so relieved to have recovered from his recent injury that the quips fly around the clubhouse office where his mother’s latest floral display assumes pride of place. “I might have given it a touch more body, and tweaked it here and there, but it’s pretty good.”