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Anna Djambulilovna Chakvetadze (Russian: Анна Джамбулиловна Чакветадзе; born March 5, 1987) is a Russian professional tennis player (with Georgian roots[1]). On September 10, 2007, she reached her career-high professional singles ranking of World No. 5. She has won eight WTA Singles Titles and appeared in the 2007 US Open semifinals. As of August 9, 2010, Chakvetadze is ranked World No. 63.

She began playing tennis at the age of eight after being introduced to the sport by her mother, Natalia. She travels for tournaments with her father. She speaks both Russian and English

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When most sports fans hear that Team Canada is a powerhouse with some of the world’s best players on its roster, they think about hockey. But they should think again.

Hockey is not the only sport Canada dominates. Our men’s wheelchair basketball team is a juggernaut, and is rolling toward a gold medal at the Beijing Paralympics.

Canada has won all seven of its games in Beijing so far, including a dramatic 69-62 semifinal victory over the United States on Sunday. Fans were on the edge of their seats for most of the game, which Canada won in double overtime.

The Canadian squad, which is also the reigning world champion, will square off against Australia in the championship game on Tuesday. The Aussies have won six games and lost one, to the United States.

Canadian forward Patrick Anderson, 29, knows the Australians well. He has played in a league in that country where he was named the most valuable player in 2004.

"The Australian [wheelchair basketball team members] play like any Australian playing sport," Anderson told reporters. "They are very physical, and try and turn the referee to their decision."

Anderson, who has also played in a German league, is often described as the best wheelchair athlete in the world.

Born in Edmonton, he lost both his legs above the knee when he was hit by a drunk driver at the age of nine.

He took up wheelchair basketball a year after, in 1990, and later went to the University of Illinois on a sports scholarship. He joined the national team in 1998.

He is now the team leader, and is critical to its success in Beijing. He led the Canadians to their semifinal victory on Sunday, notching 33 points, 21 rebounds and six assists.

Teammate Joey Johnson has also given his team a big boost. In Sunday’s game, the veteran nailed a free throw in the dying seconds of the first extra session to bring his team even with the Americans, 57-57. That forced a second overtime, which Canada dominated.

Johnson, who is from Winnipeg, recorded a double-double in that game, notching 13 points and 13 rebounds, and adding a pair of steals. Johnson, 33, is competing in his fourth Paralympics.

The Canadian men are heavily favoured heading into Tuesday’s finals, but the pressure doesn’t faze Canada’s star player.

“In past years, I used to feel the weight of the pressure,” Anderson confessed. “I think we are all battling different demons. Individually I have achieved all of my goals and I feel in a good space right now. I think for me, complacency is my biggest hurdle," he said.

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Ricky Thomas Ponting (born 19 December 1974 in Launceston, Tasmania), nicknamed Punter, is the current captain of the Australian cricket team. He is a specialist right-handed batsman, slips and close catching fielder, as well as a very occasional bowler. He is regarded as one of Australia's finest cricketers in the modern era. He represents the Tasmanian Tigers in Australian domestic cricket and played in the Indian Premier League with the Kolkata Knight Riders in 2008.

Ponting made his first-class debut for Tasmania in November 1992, when just 17 years and 337 days old, becoming the youngest Tasmanian to play in a Sheffield Shield match. However, he had to wait until 1995 before making his One Day International (ODI) debut, during a quadrangular tournament in New Zealand in a match against South Africa. His Test debut followed shortly after, when selected for the first Test of the 1995 home series against Sri Lanka in Perth, in which he scored 96. He lost his place in the national team several times in the period before early-1999, due to lack of form and discipline, before becoming One Day International captain in early-2002 and Test captain in early-2004.

After being involved in over 140 Tests and 350 ODIs, Ponting is Australia's leading run-scorer in Test and ODI cricket, with more than 25,000 international runs as of July 2010. He has scored 39 Test centuries—behind only Indian Sachin Tendulkar (48)[1]—and third for most runs in ODIs behind Tendulkar and Sanath Jayasuriya.[2]

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The Melbourne Cricket Ground (MCG) is an Australian sports stadium located in Yarra Park in inner Melbourne, home to the Melbourne Cricket Club. It is the largest stadium in Australia, and holds the world record for the highest light towers at any sporting venue. The MCG is within walking distance of the city centre, and is serviced by Richmond and Jolimont train stations. It is part of the Melbourne Sports and Entertainment Precinct. Internationally, the MCG is remembered as the centrepiece stadium of the 1956 Summer Olympics and the 2006 Commonwealth Games. The open-air stadium is also one of the world’s most famous cricket venues, with the well-attended Boxing Day Test match commencing on Boxing Day every year. Throughout the winter, it serves as the home of Australian rules football, with at least one game (though usually more) held there each round. The stadium fills to capacity for the AFL Grand Final in late September. Until the 1970s, more than 120,000 people were sometimes crammed into the venue – the record crowd standing at around 130,000 for a Billy Graham evangelistic crusade in 1959, followed by 121,696 for the 1970 VFL Grand Final. Renovations and safety regulations now limit the maximum capacity to just over 100,000. This makes it the eighth largest stadium in the world, just ahead of Azadi Stadium in Iran and Bukit Jalil National Stadium in Malaysia

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