Vic Seixas, Wimbledon Champion and Tennis Hall of Famer, Dies at 100

Vic Seixas, a legendary tennis player who won Wimbledon in 1953 and was the oldest living Grand Slam champion, has passed away at the age of 100. Seixas, a member of the International Tennis Hall of Fame, had a long and distinguished career, playing in the U.S. Championships a record 28 times and helping the U.S. reach seven consecutive Davis Cup finals. He won numerous Grand Slam titles in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles, and continued to contribute to the sport after his playing days.

International Tennis Hall of Fame Gets a $3 Million Makeover to Celebrate Golden Era Inductees

The International Tennis Hall of Fame is undergoing a $3 million renovation to expand its exhibit space and redesign the plaque gallery, making it ready for the induction of legendary players like Roger Federer and Serena Williams. The upgrade includes a new display with golden tennis rackets, a relocated inductee gallery, and a new retail store. The renovation begins in November and is expected to be completed by May 2024.

Premier League Hall of Fame Inducts Andy Cole, Ashley Cole, and John Terry

Manchester United legend Andy Cole and Chelsea icons Ashley Cole and John Terry have been inducted into the Premier League Hall of Fame. The trio were honored at a special ceremony in London, recognizing their outstanding contributions to the league during their illustrious careers. Cole, a prolific striker, won five Premier League titles with United, while Terry, a legendary defender, captained Chelsea to five league triumphs. Ashley Cole, a versatile full-back, claimed two Premier League crowns with Arsenal and another with Chelsea.

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