Wounded veterans' special role on the tennis courts at U.S. Open : cbsnews





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Wounded veterans' special role on the tennis courts at U.S. Open

Wounded veterans' special role on the tennis courts at U.S. Open
Wounded veterans' special role on the tennis courts at U.S. Open
Once a year, there's a two-week display of elite athleticism on the courts of Flushing Meadows, with quick reflexes and explosive footwork of -- no, not the players -- but the U.S. Open ball persons.This summer, thanks to an initiative by the U.S. Tennis Association Foundation, three friends and wounded military veterans are joining the ranks, including retired U.S. Air Force captain and Purple Heart recipient Mitchell Kieffer.CBS News"What is the most difficult thing about being a ball person?" CBS News contributor Jamie Wax asked him.
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How US Open finalist Angelique Kerber took women's tennis by surprise

How US Open finalist Angelique Kerber took women's tennis by surprise
How US Open finalist Angelique Kerber took women's tennis by surprise
How US Open finalist Angelique Kerber took her sport by surpriseFrom CiCi Bellis' run to celebrity fun and how about a new No.ESPN's Prim Siripipat recounts the highs and lows of the US Open women's bracket.NEXT VIDEONEW YORK -- For the second time in one of the more intriguing careers in pro tennis, US Open finalist and No.
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Gael Monfils' 'powerful' press conference captivates the tennis world at US Open

Gael Monfils' 'powerful' press conference captivates the tennis world at US Open
Gael Monfils' 'powerful' press conference captivates the tennis world at US Open
VideoImage Djokovic through to final 0:58 https://www.google.com.au/search?q=US+Open%3A+Novak+Djokovic+defeats+Gael+Monfils+in+the+US+Open+semi-final&oq=US+Open%3A+Novak+Djokovic+defeats+Gael+Monfils+in+the+US+Open+semi-final&aqs=chrome..69i57.695j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8James Matthey news.com.au @jamesmattheyTHERE are few things sports reporters and fans find more boring than listening to stars trot out cliche after cliche in a press conference.In an age where everything anyone of note says is scrutinised to the letter, athletes often err so far on the side of caution with their answers they could put a jacked-up coffee addict to sleep in seconds.You can hardly blame them though, that's just the way the sporting landscape is these days.
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