I’m not a gym-only kind of guy; I love being outdoors and playing sports. Unlike other “team” sports, with tennis, I try harder and exert more energy because it’s only me on one side of the net.
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If you use Craigslist or other online classifieds, you’ve read hundreds of ads, done a lot of follow-up, hit some dead ends and overcome feelings of skepticism and anxiety.
Well before Roger Federer glided over the Wimbledon lawns in 2012 to capture his 17th major title, the Swiss star’s previous triumphs had smoothed over many rough patches in my life.
Social golfers have long enjoyed taking an occasional “do-over” for an errant shot, with the mutual consent of their playing partners.
Many adults begin the early weeks and months of a new year trying to launch and maintain a rigorous exercise program. And yet, these overly ambitious and strenuous efforts often result in injury, and ultimately, discouragement and the return to sedentary habits.
I can count on one hand the number of men I have met that I would consider majestic. I added one to that
Today is September 20, 2012. It’s hard to believe that it’s been four years – a whole four years since my then 4½-year-old daughter, Zoe, met Richard Spurling, founder of ACEing Autism, a nonprofit program that provides recreational tennis for autistic children
