Martina Hingis Essays

  • Sports Matter

    1464 Words  | 3 Pages

    Opinions of the importance of sports usually fall into two categories. People generally either live, breathe, and love sports, or they do not see a point to them. Critics of sports usually see them as “just games.” Although there are multiple arguments against sports, overall, they make a difference in the lives of many people. Sports matter to the wellness of individuals because they contribute to overall health, have a positive impact on academics, and give communities along with other groups a

  • Fitness Program Persuasive Speech

    742 Words  | 2 Pages

    Veeta Loranovic fell for the game of tennis when she was just 5 years old. After watching it on TV, she begged her parents to take her to lessons, and the rest, as they say, is history. Today, the No. 11 seed at this year's U.S. Open (who's also ranked 11th on the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour) can lay claim to several tour titles, including the 2008 French Open. A tough 2009 season and recent injuries may be responsible for her early exit at this year's Open, but she has been working harder than ever

  • PED Usage in Athletics: Ineffectiveness of Suspensions

    839 Words  | 2 Pages

    Maria Sarapova: Suspension. Enough? Or Inadequate? I strongly recommend the article “Why Suspensions Won’t Deter PED Users Like Maria Sharapova” by Zach Petersel to be published in The Shorthorn newspaper. Petersel’s article is incisive, coherent, and persuasive; his discussions are relevant and have sufficient evidences to support his claim. The issue of the article is complex, controversial and intriguing standing suitable for most of The Shorthorn readers including professional athletes, trainers

  • Juan Martin Del Pottro Informative Speech

    802 Words  | 2 Pages

    Over the past few years, no one in tennis has been as dominant as Novak Djokovic. With his title at the French Open earlier this year, Djokovic completed his career Grand Slam collection. Beyond even the Grand Slam is the Golden Slam, which includes winning the four grand slam events (Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and U.S. Open), as well as an Olympic gold medal in the same season. Djokovic entered the Olympics as the No. 1 seed and a heavy favorite to accomplish a career Golden Slam. However

  • The Struggle Continues

    1360 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jim “Why Mike Piazza Got All the Attention While Sue Wicks Was Ignored” Outsports Columns. July 10, 2002 2. Longman, Jere “For All the Wrong Reasons, Women’s Soccer is Noticed” New York Times. Published November 11, 2009 Page B15. 3. Navratilova, Martina “Men and Women in sports: the playing field is far from level” USA Today November 1996. 4. Salter F., David “Crashing the Old Boys Network: the tragedies and triumphs of Girls and Women in Sports” Praeger Publishers .September 30, 1996

  • Like A Prayer: Opposites Attract

    1403 Words  | 3 Pages

    Jon Pulizzi 10/26/2014 English 101 Miss Casey Madonna – Like a Prayer: Opposites Attract During the 1980’s, it was very uncommon for pop songs to have dark, gloomy music videos. Most of them were bright and happy to make people excited (Shmoop Editorial Team). Madonna explains her music video, “Like a Prayer”, the best. She said, "A girl on the street witnesses an assault on a young woman. Afraid to get involved because she might get hurt, she is frozen in fear. A black man walking down the street

  • Demi Lovato Meaning

    1671 Words  | 4 Pages

    Every day, millions of people around the world listen to music. In today’s society, people are faced with demanding situations and music helps them get through their troubles. Some people can relate their lives to most songs and can find alternative meanings to them. “Skyscraper,” a song performed by Demi Lovato, was written by a trio of writers named Kerli Koiv, Lindy Robbins, and Toby Gad. The song was written and recorded in early 2010 and released on July 12, 2011. The trio of writers wrote the

  • The Negative Aspects of Competition Today

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Negative Aspects of Competition Today Competition should not be enforced because it makes people feel too much stress and like winning is all that matters, makes the event too intense and no fun, and It makes people feel less skilled and lowers self-esteem. Competition does nothing but bring down a person and cause way too many problems in life. Winning and berating someone else is not all that matters and having fun in the event is. Competition should not be enforced because it makes people

  • Argumentative Essay On Keep A Child Alive

    730 Words  | 2 Pages

    I didn’t have to think long at all before I thought of a topic that really interests me: the Keep a Child Alive organization co-founded by the amazing singer/songwriter Alicia Keys. I first heard about Keep a Child Alive from the music video for Alicia Keys’ song “Teenage Love Affair”. One of the scenes in the beginning before the song starts is of a college campus rally and shows a student announcing over a megaphone that there is an epidemic in Africa and that if we all work together we can

  • Who Is Melanie Martinez's Childhood?

    2013 Words  | 5 Pages

    Singer, Songwriter Melanie Martinez has stated that in her hit album Cry Baby, almost all of her songs were loosely based off events that had occurred in her life, and were a fantastical reenactment of her childhood. All of the songs in her album have childhood related names, yet the meaning of her songs are far darker, referring to an unfaithful father, drunken mother, and some songs allude to kidnapping and possible sexual abuse. Each song in the album could be considered individual diary entries

  • Retirement Age In Professional Sports

    677 Words  | 2 Pages

    The average retirement age in a professional sport is thirty-three years old, according to The Voice of America. This is a young age to retire, especially since the regular age to retire is sixty-five. If people retire so young than they must start a sport young in order to play it. If they start playing in a professional sport after college than they could be behind on all the training. Being behind on their training can cause them to be bad at that sport, and therefore won’t make much money. Athletes

  • Serena Williams: Revolutionizing Women's Tennis

    764 Words  | 2 Pages

    Serena Williams: 23 Hit Wonder Serena Williams has had the most impact on tennis of any female tennis player. She was born in Saginaw, Michigan, and started playing tennis at the age of three, something she was pushed to do by her father (Davis). Due to her natural talent and hard work, she became one of the best female tennis players in the world. This led her to win her first Grand Slam title at 17 years old, and she subsequently became the number one ranked women’s singles player in the world