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British Journal of Sports Medicine 2006;40:378; doi:10.1136/bjsm.2006.026039
Copyright © 2006 BMJ Publishing Group Ltd & British Association of Sport and Exercise Medicine.

EDITORIAL

Tennis balls

Fuzzy balls

B M Pluim1, M Turner2

1 Royal Netherlands Lawn Tennis Association (KNLTB), PO Box 1617, Amersfoort 3800 BP, the Netherlands
2 LTA, Queens Club, Palliser Road, London W14 9EG, UK

Correspondence to:
Correspondence to:
Dr Pluim
bpluim@euronet.nl

Keywords: tennis; balls

The first 150 words of the full text of this article appear below.

Melbourne in January—The first Grand Slam is in full swing and the city is in the last stages of preparation for the 2006 Commonwealth Games. The temperature is over 33°C and we are following Noakes’ first law of hydration: only drink when you are thirsty. Thankfully, Noakes’ second law states that drinking does not need to be limited to commercial sports drinks, and the Australian palate is permanently parched, so we don’t do too badly.

The radio commentator is interviewing the Artistic Director of the Commonwealth Games Opening Ceremony and asks how large an audience is expected to witness this spectacular event. "A wide global audience, England and, of course, the other European Commonwealth countries" comes back the answer. Naming the other nine European "countries" involved in these games was obviously too taxing, but in a nation that is obsessed with sport, the Europeans are finally walking tall. . . . [Full text of this article]


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