Why Maria Sharapova lost in 2008 Wimbledon
Monday, June 30th, 2008
Her dress. Apparently, that was really the reason.
Coming to the 2008 Wimbledon Championships, many thought Maria Sharapova will at least have a striking chance of defending her title after winning Wimbledon last year.
But after the hot and sexy Maria Sharapova got her sweet little ass eliminated by a virtual unknown, fellow Russian Alla Kudryavtseva, every single fan watching the match were probably second guessing themselves if what they just witnessed actually happened.
That also means we’ll have a new
champion in England as the 2008 All England Lawn Tennis Championships continue. And even though majority of the male population probably won’t give a rat’s ass about the tournament now that Sharapova is gone, the remaining title hopefuls will still look to continue riding the momentum that got them this far.
I, personally, was planning to keep my eyes glued on tennis but after Ana Ivanovic also took an abrupt exit after the third round, there would be really nothing else for me to watch. I certainly wouldn’t want to start rooting for two gorillas carrying the Williams bloodline. I know you feel the same way too.
So what did push Alla Kudryavtseva to end Sharapova’s run in this…








I guess you can say that we saw the end of SPAIN’S PAIN.
the
greening the city” had Beijing spending over USD 16 billion (120 billion Yuan) tackling its chronic pollution to create a cleaner and greener city. This includes relocating polluting factories, increasing green space, improving waste management and water treatment, and adding more subway lines while scrapping older, polluting vehicles and introducing more ecologically-friendly buses. Alternative energy sources, such as wind farms and solar power, are also helping to lessen the reliance on coal-fired energy.
as he dominated a final table full of poker pros to win the $535,687 first place prize. This win edged
David Silva each scored goals for the Spanish side to lead their team through the
Montana,
deny the fact that corruption in tennis does exist. He even said that it would be naïve for one to believe otherwise. But still, he insists that this threat posed by match fixing has greatly been exaggerated.
waaay too far already. Hell, the Philippines ALMOST saw this joke in office when
It looks like it was money well spent as Flack has apparently put his past behind him and is now in top form after grabbing some bling at the
has always been linked with a move to Stamford Bridge, home of 

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