Sport – Page 9 – Gibraltar Insight

Golf News

5 years ago in Sport Insight by Liam Beglan

New season & exciting new format!

The key changes are aimed at opening up the Med Golf Masters to more players, making the final Masters day a much bigger & better event.

The category limits will be moved, handicaps reviewed and there will be a change in the way that scores affect handicaps

We will be having 7 individual events starting at El Paraiso on 15th September. The full fixture list will be published on the Med Golf website medgolfmembers.com.

Handicaps:

Over 40% of the players last year were in Category 2. To create a more balanced spread, handicap category limits will be changed as follows:

Category 1: up to 13
Category 2: 14 – 21
Category 3: 22 -30

Maximum handicaps: 30 for men and 36 for ladies.

Event Format

Under the current system only 10 players can qualify for the Med Golf Masters, the new format will potentially allow 38 players to qualify. The winner of each event and the winners of each category will qualify for the Masters (28 players). Moreover, the current Order of Merit will be retained with the top ten also qualifying as in previous years

Event PRIZES

Event Prizes

Prizes for each of the 6 events:

Overall winner: Trophy
Exclusive ‘Masters qualifier’ shirt from Cohen & Massias & Gedime Motors
Cohen & Massias sponsored Tag Heuer voucher valued at £150
Med Golf Masters invitation

Category winners:

Exclusive ‘Masters qualifier’ shirt from Cohen & Massias & Gedime Motors
Med Golf Masters invitation
If a previous winner, the player receives a £40 vouchers

Additional Prizes

Best gross trophy
Longest drive
Nearest the pin on par 3’s
Best gross score on the par 3’s
Top senior
Best pairs
Best dressed golfer, voted by Judith

Score card draw monthly prizes
End of season Player of the Year

Trophy and one year’s free golf at Estepona Golf

Med Golf Masters prizes

Med Golf Masters Champion: Trophy and Tag Heuer Golf Watch valued at £1500. Med Golf Corporate Champion: Trophy

Invitation

We look forward to seeing you at the first event of the season, The Famous Grouse Trophy held at El Paraiso on the 15th of September.

Designed in 1973 by Gary Player, El Paraiso is one of the most established courses on the Costa del Sol. Set out in the peaceful El Paraiso valley with the backdrop of the majestic ‘La Concha’ mountain to the north and the sparkling Mediterranean to the south, El Paraiso has the envious reputation of providing one of the best championship course layouts on the coast, which draws players back time and time again.

Sounds good? You can now enter your name with Ian –
medgolf.events@gmail.com

Happy golfing

Red Rose Chariot

5 years ago in Sport Insight by Liam Beglan

Ready to roll to thwart three-in-a-row all black quest

RUGBY UNION is set to unleash the most spectacular sports show on Earth in Japan this month when the supremacy of the superpowers of the Southern Hemisphere, New Zealand, Australia and South Africa will be challenged by Europe’s elite, Wales, England, Ireland and Scotland – each nation carrying the hopes and aspirations of their respective rugby-mad populaces, propelled by wild waves of public expectation as they set sail on an epic voyage of discovery to the Land of the Rising Sun, a fevered quest to claim the greatest prize in global sport, rugby’s World Cup, the Webb Ellis Trophy – so named, legend has it, after the schoolboy said to have inadvertently invented the game when he picked the ball up and ran with it during a football match.

Forget football’s World Cup, stuff Super Bowl, that risible stop-start bore-fest where the obscenely overpaid participants are kitted out better protected than wartime frontline troops, above all bin the boring, powder-puff, illegitimate offspring league version practised up North, the ridiculous ring-a-ring-a-rosy, chase me, catch me and I’ll fall down six times monotony of the 13-man non-event. Instead, celebrate the thinking man’s sport, where the magic moves and thrilling strategies come straight from the grandmaster’s table, rugby union’s World Cup – fearless hand-to-hand bone-crunching combat, no protective gear here, save for a flimsy jock-strap to keep meat and two veg intact, no doubt to quell the fears of girlfriends and wives waiting fretfully by the sideline, a game of chess with violence, the gladiators weaponised by both brain and brawn, no quarter asked, no quarter conceded, each side hell-bent on crossing the try-line, failure not an option, resistance heroic but futile – the spectacle irresistible to the mesmerised sell-out stadiums and global TV audiences of billions.

The ultra-exciting extravaganza kicks off on Friday 20th September when hosts Japan take on the dour Russians, a tie the home side will certainly win, although possessed of fleet of foot and fleet of hand, further progress for Japan will be inhibited by lack of height in that vital aerial area of the game – the Lineout, the playpen of the almost 7ft giants, and with the male height of the average native being just a tad over 5ft 7ins the problem seems insurmountable, nevertheless, ball in hand, they are a very exciting team to watch.

Defending champions New Zealand approach this tournament looking for their fourth title and third in a row, but with recent defeats to Australia and Ireland twice, plus a very lucky win over England, the All Blacks at last look vulnerable, and I’ll be looking to one of the Six Nations sides, European leaders Wales, England or Ireland to slay the mighty Kiwis. I have dismissed Scotland’s chances, even though on a good day they are more than capable of beating any side, the trouble with the Jocks being that they are more adept at plumbing the depths far more often than scaling the heights. What must not be allowed to happen again though is a repeat of the fiasco of the 1915 event when the semi-finals were contested by all four Southern Hemisphere countries, New Zealand, South Africa, Australia and Argentina, and this despite the fact the tournament was hosted in England – a truly shameful episode for European Rugby.

So, the burning question is, which of the three home nations will I be burdening with my pony (£25) to raise aloft the Webb Ellis Trophy in Yokohama on final day, Saturday 2nd November? Reigning Six Nations grand slam champions Wales will fancy their chances of ruling the world, but the grievous loss of the talismanic Toby Faletau so soon after inspirational Lions skipper Sam Warburton was forced to retire probably is a bridge too far for the Men from the Valleys. Ireland, who have scalped the All Blacks twice recently, won’t be lacking in confidence, and I can see the Green Machine surge towards the final, but after hours burning the midnight oil, I’m entrusting England with my wager at odds of 11/2 to win the World Cup for the second time.

Note to Gibraltar pubs and clubs: The action starts just after dawn each day and lasts for six weeks, and as the home nations race closer to their final date with destiny and the excitement mounts to frenzy level, stock up on the cider and the beer, open early, I and thousands of others will be there, to share in another celebrated chapter of the world’s greatest game.

GROUP GAMES INVOLVING THE HOME NATIONS
(TV Coverage: All Games ITV; All Kick Offs UK times)

Facts & Stats

RUGBY UNION’S 2019 World Cup takes place in Japan, starting on 20th September with the final due to be played on 2nd November. It is the first time the finals have been staged in Asia.

The contest is held every four years, this being the ninth in the series since the tournament was introduced in 1987.

New Zealand won the inaugural World Cup that year and the All Blacks have dominated the competition, winning three of the eight trophies including the last two, with antipodean neighbours Australia sharing second place with South Africa on two apiece and with just one for England, the epic Red Rose victory of 2003, the sole occasion the Cup has been won by a Northern Hemisphere country.

Twenty nations contest the event this year with five in each of the four qualifying pools, the top two group teams advancing to the quarter finals and knockout stage.

The 2019 Rugby World Cup Final takes place in Yokohama on Saturday 2nd November (KO 9.00am)

Coming back Home after Renovation Work!

5 years ago in Features/Sport Insight by Curtly Richards

Gibraltar Cricket is most definitely at a cross roads. For the past 5 or 6 years the certainty surrounding our home, formerly known as the “Europa Cricket Oval”, and local cricket in general has taken a vast effect on our long-term plans.

The reduced seasons (explained below) and recently, the last two seasons where not one single ball has been bowled in Gibraltar, has brought us on the forefront of the International Cricket Council’s attention and a possible “suspension” is on the cards, there is no denying this fact.

To understand the relief, we as a Cricket Board and as Members of Gibraltar Cricket are feeling these days, one must understand why and appreciate some of the challenges we have faced in recent years.

Since the Gibraltar Football Associations admission into the UEFA, Gibraltar Cricket, more importantly, our “Home”, was always under intense scrutiny, whether the big stadium was going to be constructed in this site or not. “It is a sh*t hole”, “There’s only sand there…”, these are some of the comments we read online which stick to mind. The general public wanted the football stadium built in Europa, we didn’t as this was our “home” and had been for many years. This led to a lot of uncertainty around the March/April time for two consecutive years whether we weren’t sure whether we would be able to play cricket there or not.

Whilst we have always supported the Football Association and will continue to do so, we are glad that things have turned out how they have, and we get to keep Europa in conjunction with the Gibraltar Rugby Football Union and the Gibraltar Squash Association.

We would like to point out to the readers that whilst we strongly opposed the football stadium for obvious reasons, past Gibraltar Cricket Board Members and present have never taken to social media to voice our disagreement.

During this time, we also noticed that there was a huge increase events in the Gibraltar calendar, sadly for Gibraltar Cricket, this meant that the Gibraltar Sports and Leisure Authority had to start granting event organisers access to the Europa Cricket Oval to be able to host these events. As with any event, there is a set-up period, event date(s) and a clean-up period. There were times where events were “thrown” at us at short notice which brought it’s own problems as I will explain further.

Whilst there were good event organisers who stuck to their planned schedules like clockwork, we did encounter some not so very good organisers who once the event had ended would be out of the picture and nowhere to be found. What is the problem? Quite simply, they would leave the facility in an unusable state which reduced our season more and more. This meant more disruption to our members who were already disappointed with the fact that our season start had been delayed and now had to cancel plans, “try to” alter any holiday dates etc to be able to make themselves available for rearranged fixtures. Summer is peak holiday season for the grand majority of humans, so you can appreciate that making plans and being cancelled last minute is going to hamper your availability somewhat.

Another of the challenges we have had to endure is that with the uncertainty of the future of our ground we have not been able to commit to any oversees touring teams coming down to Gibraltar to play our local sides as we have done in the past. This was a major part of our season and one our members always enjoyed. As you can appreciate, playing against the same players every year can become quite boring in a sporting way.

Therefore, we are very positive that the next upcoming months will play a big role in Gibraltar Cricket’s history, with the commitment made by the Government of Gibraltar to provide us with a shared facility with Gibraltar Rugby and Gibraltar Squash as main stakeholders of the Europa Sports Facility, we hope to end all past uncertainties and past challenges and be able to focus our attention on development and growth of the sport in Gibraltar.

We hope to be able to finally offer our Members a facility we are proud of within a clean and safe environment where all ages can enjoy a game of cricket in the summer and top-class facilities for training all year round with the indoor and outdoor training centers. In these centers we are finalizing our plans before we move in to cater for:

Junior Cricket (finally a facility we can control allocations and play within our desired timings);
Both Male and Female;
Senior Cricket:
Both Male and Female;
Social Cricket;
Touring Sides (Recreational plus lower level Internationals due to ground requirements);

In short, The Europa Sports Complex (“the Facility”) has the potential to allow the “non-traditional” or “smaller” sports who have struggled to develop over recent years to have a “Home” and a platform to allow us to thrive and become bigger sports in the local sports market.

THE FRIENDLY GAMES

5 years ago in Sport Insight by Liam Beglan

The Opening Ceremony on Saturday 6th July will take place at the new state of the art Europa Point Sports Complex, where hosts Gibraltar will warmly welcome over 2,000 athletes representing 23 island communities to the games. Most of the competing islands will be well known and loved, like the Isle of Man, where the inaugural games were first held in 1985 and who topped the gold medal-winning table at the last games in Gotland with 39, the lovely Isle of Wight where I’ve been spending summer family vacations over decades, the Channel Islands, Guernsey and Jersey, although I must confess that my knowledge of the latter has been gleaned mainly from watching episodes of the wonderful Bergerac TV series. Other competitors are a tad more obscure, such as Åland, Froya, Hitra, Gotland and Saaremaa, add in the history-steeped duo of the Falklands and St Helena and the tantalizing mixture of mystery and history is irresistible to this inquisitive travel-obsessed rambler, so please come with me and spend a few moments exploring these modern-day love islands.

Located in the Baltic Sea and belonging to Finland, Åland Islands consists of a staggering 6,700 islands, many just large rocks jutting out of the sea, with just 80 habitable, a population of just under 30,000, ninety percent of whom live on Fasta Åland and, not surprisingly, are engaged in fishing, farming and shipping. The capital Mariehamn is a popular tourist destination, a nature paradise famed for the beautiful butterflies that inhabit the thousands of flowering meadows surrounding it – a postcard destination that I’ve added to my soon-to-visit list and I’ll be looking to get first hand information from the natives this month when the Viking invaders come calling for the games.

Froya and Hitra islands, both with a population of just under 5,000, are linked to each other and to mainland Norway by tunnel. Fishing is the primary source of employment on both islands with Froya famous for its heather and plant life while Hitra boasts enormous herds of wild red deer. Both islands enthusiastically embrace the games but, alas, the tiny populations have meant that since 1985 a total of just four gold medals have been won, three for Hitra and just one for Froya.

Also located in the Baltic Sea lies the 2017 Games hosts Gotland, Sweden’s largest island with a population of almost 60,000, most of them engaged in tourism and agriculture, many of whom will be travelling to the Rock brimming with confidence of adding to their impressive all-time haul of 243 golds.

The Estonian island of Saaremaa, a member of the games since 1991, has roughly the same population as Gibraltar, is an idyllic land where time appears to have somewhat stood still, villages with thatched houses and windmills where the men fish the sea and the women till the land, another addition to my must-visit list.

The South Atlantic is home to two members steeped in centuries of history – The Falklands, where Maggie went to war to expel an invading “neighbour from hell”, and St Helena, one of the most isolated islands in the world, where Napoleon was exiled to and died a few years later. Neither of the sparsely populated islands will be confident of striding on to the winners’ rostrum, but the Port Stanley contingent will be hopeful of at least topping the solitary bronze medal reward of 2017.

It’s nearly time, the expectation and excitement is bubbling as the Games Mascot, a lovable cheeky, cheery dolphin called Hope, gets ready to greet the thousands of athletes and their supporters as they arrive from many exotic faraway places. I’ve just been down to the Post Office on Main Street and been shown a stunning series of stamps, each one beautifully depicting one of the Games’ 14 sports – an absolute stamp collectors’ must-have dream for their album. Be quick, I can see stocks vanish pronto!

Casemates Square is where the medals will be presented each evening and how nice it would be to see Gibraltar add to the 26, six of them gold, won at the last games in 2017. Summer Nights-style entertainment follows the medal-awards ceremony, so the Square is most definitely the place to be for the twilight hours. The weather forecast is fine, the sun will have its hat on, the pubs are double stocked, the visitors are on the way – let the Friendly Games commence – I can’t wait!

The Deli by Gourmet Catering Trophy

5 years ago in Sport Insight by Curtly Richards

Med Golf returned to Valle Romano on Sunday 16th June 2019 to stage the Deli by Gourmet Catering Trophy event. The competition was run in the usual individual Stableford format in perfect conditions for golf: pleasant temperatures; a gentle breeze and a well presented golf course with true greens.

Keep Reading

Walacy Ferreira: Sales & Marketing Manager – Infinity Fitness & Spa

5 years ago in Community Insight/Health & Beauty/Regular feature by Curtly Richards

Where did you first start your employment?

“When I was 9-10 years old my dad used to take me on his sales adventures and I did also go helping mum at work before and after school as most of the time she didn’t have anyone to leave me with. However, my first “Official” employment was back in Brazil in 2002 as an administrative assistant.”

How would you describe yourself?

“I am a people-person, ambitious, driven, positive, thankful, grateful, easy going and a bit complicated too.”

Which person has been the biggest influence in your life?

“MUM. She taught me how to be a hard worker, independent, kind, humble, honest and grateful. Also, I will never forget when she told me in a very difficult period of our lives that ‘Life is not going to be easy on you sometimes, however it’s up to you to decide how to face it and how to move forward… be wise…”

What’s the best book you’ve ever read?

“There is no such thing as a hopeless situation. Every single circumstance of your life can change!”

The Secret – By Rhonda Byrne

What makes you laugh?

“Basically anything. It’s embarrassing sometimes.”

What’s your greatest ambition?

“To run my own successful business.”

What’s your favourite music track?

“It all depends on my mood, right now answering this questions I would say: Roxie – Song by Renée Zellweger – Chicago Musical. (Ps. Usually I do change Roxie for Wally.)”

What’s your biggest fear?

“To lose my mum, for her to not longer be around.”

If you could change something about yourself, what would it be?

“I would like to able to take bigger risks without thinking too much.”

What’s the best country you’ve ever visited and why?

“My very own country Brazil. After so many years in sales traveling around my country for work, plus 7 months travelling as a tourist with my partner in 2015, I must say that I was and I am still impressed by the wonders that my country has to offer, which as Brazilians sometimes we don’t even realise.”

Have you had any embarrassing moments?

“Yep, many. Usually when I laugh when I shouldn’t.”

Which word or phrases do you most overuse?

“OMG, really, for example and yaaass!”

Do you have any regrets?

“Yes, not have taken my degree while I was still in Brazil.”

What keeps you awake at night?

“Being treated unfairly and “big little lies”, if you know what I mean.”

What is your idea of perfect happiness?

“Not trying to be perfect it’s a good start. Just be kind, humble, work hard and spend time with those you love, respect people as they are and don’t take anything for granted. This is happiness for me.”

What’s the best experience you’ve had in life so far?

“To have had a chance to live abroad, explore Europe, US and to meet so many great people on the way.”

If you didn’t live where you are currently located where would you like to Live (Money no object)?

“In a beach house where I could open my living room door and walk through my garden, then reach the sea with only a few footsteps, plus, hear the sound of the sea from my bedroom wouldn’t be bad at all. (working on it).”

What person historic or living would you most like to meet?

“Roger Federer is an inspiration not just for me but for many people I think, he is focused, smart, strong, persistent, humble, kind and so many other qualities that an opportunity to meet him would be a dream come true.”

If you could change one thing about Gibraltar what would it be

“I would like to introduce “Aqua Taxis” to Spain and Morocco for a quick day trip. Wouldn’t that be a thing?

What is your favourite hobby or interest

“Travelling! No question, wish I could do go more often. #addicted.”

Gibraltar Welcomes the Island Games – and Sustainability is the Word!

5 years ago in Features/Sport Insight by Jo Ward

In what has been described as a unique, multidisciplinary sporting spectacle and as a scaled-down version of the Olympics, the Island Games is coming to Gibraltar this month between the 6th and 12th July.

Over 3,000 coaches, athletes, officials and spectators will be descending on Gibraltar from all over the world to take part in The Gibraltar 2019 NatWest International Island Games XVIII at some fantastic new venues with the Rock as the backdrop.

This is only the second time that Gibraltar has hosted the Island Games, the first being in 1995 when it was dubbed the ‘Sunshine Games’, but it will be a once in a lifetime opportunity for many to watch international athletes competing on their home turf, and the good news is that apart from the Opening Ceremony, entry is free to all events.

The games started in 1985 as the Inter-Island Games, part of the Isle of Man’s International Year of Sport, which saw fifteen islands with 700 competitors and officials taking part in seven sports. Initially only meant to be a one-off event, the festival was such a success it was agreed to hold it every two years. President of the Gibraltar Island Games Association, Linda Alvarez, has been involved with the Island Games since 1987 when she participated as an athlete playing Badminton in Guernsey, and has been involved in the organisation of the Island Games ever since.

I remember the Games from the last time they were held here and the euphoria surrounding them, and I am hoping for the same atmosphere this time around,” Linda comments. “The Island Games will be a really good thing for Gibraltar and I think particularly in these times of uncertainty that we are facing, it is great that Gibraltar can prove to Europe and to the rest of the world that we are not just a small place but that we can do big things

Linda

The Island Games Association consists of 24 islands and to apply to join, an island has to be under a certain size to become a member. Linda explains that when the Games first began there had been a call asking for islands to participate. “Although we are not an island, it was a great opportunity for Gibraltarian athletes to participate, particularly in 1985 when the frontier was closed, and because up until then we could only compete in the Commonwealth Games,” she says.

This year there will be 22 competing islands coming from as far north as Greenland, as far south as St. Helena and the Falkland Islands in the Atlantic, and including the Caribbean Islands of Bermuda and the Cayman Islands.

The 14 sports consist of athletics, badminton, basketball, cycling, beach volleyball, shooting, squash, swimming, table tennis, tennis, judo, ten-pin bowling, triathlon and sailing. “Six new venues have been built just for the Games, which will obviously be part of the legacy for Gibraltar, and the rest of the venues have been revamped,” Linda states.

Sustainability is the word, and Gibraltar is leading the way as an example to the world by reducing its environmental impact during the Island Games with campaigns that will benefit the whole community. All the new facilities have been constructed in an eco-friendly way so as not to negatively impact the environment or heritage, featuring green roofs and solar panels.

“We want to educate and inspire the younger generation,” Linda says, “and right from the beginning it was my idea that I wanted to go single use plastic free.” With that in mind Linda decided on a dolphin as the mascot for the Games. “We held a competition with GBC Radio to name the dolphin and the winning name was Hope, which is very apt as it goes nicely with our slogan which is ‘Clean seas, our future’.”

Main sponsors for the Island Games, Nat West International, are providing each athlete with an aluminium bottle and Agua Gib will be installing fountains all over Gibraltar, particularly in the sporting venues, so that people can easily refill their water bottles.

Linda explains that just as the Olympics has a flame, the Island Games has a similar concept but with water as a symbol of the oceans and seas surrounding the islands. “The water ceremony, the now traditional curtain-raiser to the Games, will take place at the Opening Ceremony at the Europa Point Stadium,” she says. “Every island in attendance will bring water and pour it in the ceremonial fountain which will circulate until the closing ceremony, when a sample will be handed to Guernsey, the 2021 host,” Linda says.

It goes without saying that the fountain is going to be made from reusable recyclable material, the podiums are being made out of wooden pallets, and even things like the flag poles will be made out of old broomsticks. “Wherever we can we are trying to be sustainable,” Linda comments. A further lasting legacy will be the tree planted in Alameda Gardens, and to celebrate the event there are ten commemorative stamps featuring various sports.

“Minister for the Environment, Dr John Cortes, is hosting a Green Islands conference for member islands before the games to discuss environmental issues,” Linda reveals, “and there is going to be a lovely exhibition in Casemates run by the Department of Culture in conjunction with the Gibraltar Chronicle showing the history of the Games.”

There are a whole host of special events for everybody to enjoy taking place during the week of the Games to be held at Grand Casemates Square which will be named ‘Games Square’. These include a special edition of gastronomic food festival ‘Calentita’ to be held on the 5th, the eve of the Games’ official opening and also a selection of live entertainment during ‘Summer Nights’, which will take place on a daily basis from Saturday 6th to Saturday 13th.

“We will have a stage in ‘Games Square’ where medal presentations will take place every evening, ensuring that locals and visitors alike can get involved in the friendly ambiance,” Linda confirms.

The aim of the Island Games is twofold,” Linda tells me. “Firstly, the whole reason it was started was to give athletes from islands opportunities to experience participating in different sports, and secondly to build up some sort of legacy for the islands.” Linda gives an example of the legacy from the 1995 Games. “We built the GASA swimming pool which is still used by the public, and this time we are going to have new shooting ranges, new athletics track, a 50m indoor swimming pool at Lathbury Barracks and a completely new stadium at Europa Point –all venues that can be used in the future by local people and to enhance a sports tourist industry that will bring more visitors and revenue into Gibraltar – so the legacy that this Island Games is going to leave behind is going to be huge.”

Accommodation for athletes will be dotted around Gibraltar at various locations including the new University student block at Europa Point. “The hotels have been very good and given us around 700 beds and the former MoD property at Europa Walks will house about 1,200 people. The ‘Games Village’ will be housed there and the old St. Christopher’s school site has been transformed into the athletes dining area. There will be a transport link from the venues to accommodation areas so that accredited athletes will be able to hop on and off buses branded with the Island Games logos at special bus stops that won’t disrupt local transportation.

As a retired teacher, Linda knows that in this day and age it is all about trying to get kids out and about instead of sitting there playing with their computers. “Gibraltar has a high uptake of youngsters taking up sport and something like this can encourage even more to do so,” she comments. “I have been going round to all the schools giving presentations and lectures to try and get the students involved, and this is yet another part of the legacy that we need to leave behind.”

Over five hundred local people have signed-up to volunteer as ‘games makers’ to help out with the organising and running of the Games during the week-long event. “We had a fantastic response to our call for help, which is amazing, and from past experience I know that the volunteers make a real difference whilst thoroughly enjoying themselves at the same time,” Linda says.

“I can’t state this enough, but it is thanks to the Government and all the different agencies working together in the areas of security, transport, culture and customs that will make this Island Games a truly great success.”

After many sleepless nights, challenges and all the days of hard work that have gone into the huge undertaking to complete everything and make it operational for the start of the Games, Linda is sure of one thing. “It is going to be very exciting,” she remarks.

Sport - page 9

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Ready to roll to thwart three-in-a-row all black quest

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