does Nicol David (Squash) deserve the world no 1 title?
368776
yes, because he is the coolest one there
672546
Scotland's Graeme Dott won 18-14 in a marathon final. Graeme Dott's first 888.com World Championship crown has pushed the Scot into the top five of the WPBSA rankings for the 2006-2007 campaign.
263842
None other than pete sampras. he ws the best of best player in history of tennis. highest number of grandslam singles winner... My vote is for pete sampras
765088
Snooker:\n\nNeil Robertson (born February 11th, 1982) is an Australian professional snooker player who won the 2006 Royal London Watches Grand Prix. Robertson is the first Australian to win a ranking tournament.\n\nHe started his snooker career at a young age. Aged just 14, he became the youngest player to make a century break in an Australian ranking event. Then, when he was 17, he reached the third qualifying round of the World Championship.\n\nFrom his official website:\n\nIn 1996 at just 14 years of age, Neil Robertson became the youngest player ever to make a century break in an Australian ranking event. This was a sign of things to come.\n\nBy the age of 17, Neil had turned professional, reaching the 3rd qualifying round of the Embassy World Championship, and the Last 16 of the IBSF World Snooker Championship. Those who knew the game, started to take notice. \n\nUnable to accumulate sufficient ranking points, and finding living abroad difficult, Neil dropped off the professional circuit and returned home to concentrate on local tournaments. He dominated the Australian snooker scene for several years with an unrivalled string of tournament victories and high breaks. But his desire to test his talent against the world's best professionals continued to burn. \n\nNeil re-qualified for the international Main Tour professional series in 2003 by winning his first world title: the WPBSA World Under-21 Snooker Championship in New Zealand. It was during the subsequent 2003-2004 Main Tour season, that Neil truly made his mark on the world stage. After some promising results, including his first Quarter Finals appearance at a world ranking event, Neil finished the season ranked 68 in the world. \n\nBy the end of the 2004-2005 Main Tour season, a further 2 Quarter Final appearances, and victories against some of the world's best players, Neil had climbed to 28 in the world. \n\nBy the end of the 2005-2006 season, and another 2 Quarter Final appearances, Neil had broken into the prestigious world Top 16, finishing with a world ranking of 13.\n\nRegarded today as one of the world's best long potters and one of snooker's fastest rising stars, Neil is gifted with well-rounded game, calm temperament and steely determination.\n\nNeil has steadily climbed the world rankings over the past 3 seasons. But the best is yet to come... as Neil sets his goals on a Top 8 ranking, and his first professional tournament victory.\n\nDate of Birth 11 February 1982  \nLives Melbourne (Australia)\nCambridge (England)  \nTurned Pro  1998 \nHighest Break (Practice) 147 \nHighest Break (Tournament) 147 (twice)  \nPlays Left-handed \n\n\n2006 Grand Prix (Main Tour)\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic \nWest Coast International \nKings Australia Snooker Cup  \n2005 West Coast International  \n2004 The Masters Qualifying Tournament\nFred Osbourne Memorial\nLance Pannell Classic\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic\nWest Coast International \n2003 IBSF World U-21 Snooker Championship\nCentral Coast Leagues Classic\nAustralian U-21 Championship \n2002 Australian Open Snooker Championship\nVictorian Open Snooker Championship\nFred Osbourne Memorial\nLance Pannell Classic \n2001 Victorian Open Snooker Championship\nSouth Australian Open Snooker Championship \n2000 Oceania Snooker Championship\nAustralian U-21 Snooker Championship
312378
Well I'm always a stickler for an underdog, and as no \npast crucible champion has retained it first time, my money is on Shaun Murphy.\n\nHowever watching Williams play, and O'Sullivan beating Ryan Day last night I really believe it's between the three of them.\n\nNB: Refer to Tommy's answer, if Ronnie wins it this year it will be his third World Title.
1100201
He certainly should be given consideration if he does beat Taylor (by the way, I am one of those who says Winky will win as long as he doesn't start off slow... he needs to attack Jermaine early). I doubt he would be considered the P4P best though... which is too bad, he is highly underrated... but probably PBF will garnish the P4P top fighter... until someone knocks that stupid grin off his smug face!!!!
850773
Hughes and sylvia will still be the champs,\n\nWho the fuckk says they don't deserve their title anymore! What the f are you talking about little boy\n\nMatt  has the record for defending his title and is now being considered the best in the world
404245
Nadal can definatly beat Borg's record and I hope he beats Vilas! Nadal played great to beat Federer and unless some other player figures out how to beat him on clay, Nadal could win at least 12 more.
1088155
Lev Yashin. The kepper of the tournament award would not be named after him if he was no good. Oliver Kahn is overrated because he lost his starting job to Lehmann. If your the best u keep the starting job. Lev Yashin is phenomenol
143831
Roger Federer. Maybe the best player of all time.
557450
its a tough call........\nmy head says Nadal but heart says Federer.\nI'll cheer for Federer.
428264
I would say yes, if he was firing on all guns. I don't think anyone can beat him when he plays at the top, not anyone, Hope he wins the world championships. Come on Ronnie.
520254
The jury's still out. Yes, he's won on hard courts, but so have a lot of top-level clay-courters (Muster, Moya, Kuerten, and Corretja to name just a few). There is a difference between being able to win a few tournaments on a surface, and being a true champion on that suface.\nThat said, he does look like he has potential on hard courts, but grass is a different story. He would need to modify/improve a lot of aspects of his game (turn his serve into more of a weapon, volley more, take the ball earlier) before he can become a consistent threat at Wimbledon.
1018991
its federer or nadal.
442505
I'd love to see Federer win but Nadal still seems the safest bet. That said, with all the hype surrounding the clay-court winning streak, it almost seems like he could be riding for a fall. It often happens that way in sports. When someone is seen as so much of an invincible favorite going into a championship, that's when an upset or an injury or some other kind of misfortune occurs. Look at the New York Yankees. In 2000 they won the World Series over the Mets (the famous "Subway Series"). The next year they go out as HEAVY favorites over the Diamondbacks and...LOSE! So yes, stranger things have happened.\nAs far as my favorite of the two. Federer, hands down. Such all-round dominance over the past 3 years, 7 Slams without losing in a final, the best game to watch by a long way. He mixes offense and defense, and can hit every coceivable shot.\nFavorite of all-time. I guess, Sampras. When you look at what he did for most of a decade against a particularly strong top ten. The amount of classic matches. He's a natural pick. \nFederer looks like he could reach that level, but he's still got a lot of winning to do first
471290
He is a Spanish tennis star.I am his fan. He is the current defending champion of the on-going Monte Carlo Masters tournament. Today, he thrashed Coria to qualify for the semi-final. I hope he retains his title this year.
443675
Yes, he definitely deserves to become WWE World Champion, he has already been Intercontinental and US champion.  Carlito is also the son of a great legend in professional wrestling, Carlos Colon, Sr.