Monday, May 30, 2011

HOBBY IDEAS

Tired of the daily grind? Have daily chores become so mechanical and boring, you can do them with your eyes closed? Give fresh direction to your life with a hobby.

Enroll yourself in a craft or language class, turn wax into aroma candles, dabble in photography...the options are endless. Remember, it is never too late to inculcate a new interest, no matter how busy or old you are.

Having a hobby is such a great way to de-stress that even therapists recommend it to patients as a means of relaxation. Put your heart into a new hobby and watch that negative energy evaporate. In addition to bringing you peace of mind, your little ventures can help you meet new people and make friends who will share your passions like reiki or rock climbing.


How do you select a new hobby?

Your first step to a fulfilling hobby would be identifying your interests. For those with a creative streak, the world of arts and crafts is waiting. For example, if you have a good voice or an ear for music, if you can differentiate the fine nuances or rhythms in songs, pursuing music can open many gates: learning instruments, online compiling and sharing songs, enrolling in associations which organize concerts, etc.

Make sure your hobby springs out of an innate desire or anything you always yearned to do. This way you will never lose your steam.

Read up as much as you can about your new interest. The Internet is a gigantic storehouse of knowledge.

Do your calculations. Ensure that your hobby is sustainable in the long run. If you enjoy photography, factor in the cost of purchasing expensive equipment, which could get even more expensive as your interest deepens. Buying a digital camera now might be a good idea because you can see and edit your pictures before printing them, and so get even more involved in your hobby.

After going through the basics, compile a list of teaching centers or associations you can learn and practice your skills. If you are on an art quest, keep your eyes open for art appreciation workshops and exhibitions taking place in your city.

After honing your skills, get set for the next level where you get a chance to display them. Participate in competitions, fairs and exhibitions. Those of you with green fingers will find the winter months to be a hectic and enjoyable period with various horticultural events in town.


Hobby ideas


Artistic hobbies like pottery, painting, word work, stained glass, art appreciation, dancing, singing, etc.
Home-based hobbies like interior decoration, gardening, cooking, feng shui, etc.
Sports-based hobbies like tennis, golf, badminton, chess, swimming, martial arts, etc.
Learning-based hobbies like learning languages, tarot cards, subjects, book societies, etc.
Computer-based hobbies like website designing, content writing, etc.
Spiritual and health-based hobbies like yoga, aromatherapy, reiki, acupressure, etc.
Collection-based hobbies like collecting stamps, pictures, antique artifacts, etc.
A hobby will be a joy forever if you don't lose patience, choose an expensive hobby, build it on negative interests like gambling or go about it in a haphazard and unorganized way. Above all, make sure you enjoy your hobby without compromising on your family time.

TURN ON THE HEAT

Here's the hot list of the twelve top things to wear, watch and do this summer. Check it out!

1. If you've been thinking of joining a gym but haven't gotten down to it so far, now's your chance. You will soon be shedding those layers and layers of clothes you've been wrapped up in for the winter season, and will be finally showing skin again. Make sure you're in shape and set to sizzle this summer.

2. Cool capris are the way to go to beat the heat. Get yourself a pair of beige ones. Team it up with a short white tee and you're on your way to looking wonderfully summery. Better yet, sleep in the buff. There's nothing more sensual or comfortable.

3. Drink a chilled glass of iced tea. You can now purchase readymade ice-tea packs with different flavours like peach, lemon. If you can't get hold of them, don't fret. Here's how to make a deliciously chilled glass of the chai. Boil tea leaves and sugar in a glass of water, chill, and add the juice of a lemon. Pour in a tall glass half filled with ice cubes. Mmmmm..

4. Chappals are cool, and look great when worn with capris. Pick up a few glittery, sequined ones in different colours to match your moods.

5. Water water everywhere. You can never have too much water so drink up as much as you can. Water rids your body of toxins and rejuvenates you.

6. Mash your favourite fruit a mango, a few strawberries or cherries, and toss them in a bowl of water. Pour the water into an ice tray and freeze. Toss these tangy ice cubes into your mouth whenever you need an instant refreshing pick-me-up.

7. Large basket-weave bags are very very la mode, and they look especially nice when teamed with capris. Try and get your hands on one this summer.

8. Go for an early morning jog. Get out just before dawn breaks, so you can catch the sunrise. How long has it been since you've seen a sunrise anyway.

9. Order a tub of chocolate ice-cream or whichever you fancy, call for a VCD or tape of Casablanca, sit down with your significant other or best friend, and watch it. It's recently been voted the most romantic movie of all time, so if you haven't seen it so far, you're missing out!

10. Pick out some gorgeous, huge sunflowers and place them in a vase in your dining room. Snip the ends diagonally they last longer and place them in warm water.

11. Too hot for you Get away this weekend. Head for the nearest hill-station. Don't opt for anything too exotic or too far. You don't want to spend a lot of time planning and traveling. Just pack your bags, get out of town for a short break, and return fresh and rarin to go!

12. Try out some steamy moves with your partner. Remember those ice cubes (pt. 7)Put them to good use. Guaranteed to make the temperature soar ever more!

TRICKS TO SLIM DOWN

Breakfast
Eat a heavy breakfast. Needless to say, 'heavy' does not include fried foods. Stick to corn flakes, brown toast, eggs and the like, and you will not feel so hungry at lunchtime. The best and healthiest way to go is to breakfast like a King, lunch like a Queen and dine like a pauper. If you're still confused, we'll translate for you: breakfast should be the heaviest meal of the day. Lunch should be lighter than breakfast, and dinner should be the lightest meal of the day.
Dinner

Try sticking to tasty soups, mixed (baked or boiled) vegetables with mayonnaise, and garlic bread, at night. Not only will you lose weight, but you will also give your much-abused digestive system, a much-needed break.
Green Tea

Did you know that green tea helps you lose weight (Not if you add two spoons of sugar with every cup, though!) Opt for green tea without sugar or milk, but with a dash of lime, and try and drink at least 3 cups a day. In addition to helping you burn calories, green tea is known for its anti-oxidant properties, and thus has great health benefits as well.
Spices

Be generous with sprinklings of spices like garlic, Tabasco sauce and green peppers. They actually increase your body's calorie burning activity by 25%. Could there be an easier way to lose weight
Yes! Surprise, surprise?
Sleep

Get enough sleep. If you feel your body has a slow metabolism, getting sufficient sleep is a great way to boost it. This does not mean that you sleep for forty days and forty nights at a stretch and expect to wake up skinny as a bamboo stick! Sorry, but you're just not that lucky. However, if your body is not getting sufficient sleep, it slows down your metabolism. Try and catch eight to nine hours of sleep every night; you will end up burning more calories than you did with just six or seven hours of sleep.
Lights

Did you know that dark rooms tend to make you feel low, and also cause you to overeat And if you are one of those people who tend to eat more when they are unhappy, it's time to lighten up! Brighten your room, liven up the atmosphere - don't live in dingy surroundings. Add some cheer to your home! Bin those 60-watt bulbs and place 100-watt bulbs in your room.
Incentives

Need some cutting edge incentive If you have fat upper arms, get a tattoo high up on your arm. You can then work towards losing weight on your arms to show it off. If you want to lose weight on your belly, pierce your belly button or get a tattoo on your waist, just above where you wear your trousers. You will be aching to flaunt it!


Clothes

Choose your clothes carefully:

If you have large hips, wear shoulder pads so your hips look like they are in proportion to your body. Make sure the shoulder pads are not too big, nor are they too prominent. One should not be able to make out that you are wearing them.
Don't wear clinging stuff in the hopes that it will make you look thin. Stay away from lycra.
Don't wear clothes that are too loose.
Steer clear from pleats.
Wear one colour from top to toe to give an illusion of slimness.
Wear fabrics like chiffon, that skim the body and show your curves, yet hide your fat.

Maria Sharapova enters into French Open Quarters

Russian seventh seed Maria Sharapova, the former world number one, edged Polish 12th seed Agnieszka Radwanska 7-6 (7/4), 7-5 to take her place in the French Open quarterfinals on Monday.

Sharapova, who fought back from 4-1 down in the first set and survived five set points in the second, will meet either 25th-seeded countrywoman Maria Kirilenko or German 15th seed Andrea Petkovic for a place in the semifinals.

The 24-year-old Sharapova, who previously hit back from a set and 4-1 down against French 17-year-old Caroline Garcia in round two, hit 47 winners and made 44 unforced errors in a performance full of contrasts.

Three times a Grand Slam winner, the Russian is bidding to better her previous best Roland Garros showing of a semifinal appearance in 2007.

A shaky start saw Sharapova fall 4-1 down and she narrowly avoided a 5-1 deficit by surviving two breaks before converting her fifth break point of the seventh game when Radwanska could not retrieve a stinging forehand.

Having hauled herself level, Sharapova went on to take the first set tie-break on her first set point.

Radwanska was powerless to return a bludgeoning first serve and Sharapova reacted by punching the air with relief.

After an initial exchange of breaks in a tightly contested second set, Sharapova blinked first to hand Radwanska a break when she misjudged a lofted forehand from the back of the court that landed a few inches long.

Sharapova had to save five set points - two at 5-3 down and three at 5-4 - before breaking back and then converting her first match point when Radwanska hit a backhand wide at the end of a gripping rally.

Cricket: "Boom Boom" Afridi announces retirement from international cricket

Shahid Afridi, Pakistan's captain at the 2011 World Cup, is reported by Geo TV in Pakistan to have announced his 'conditional' retirement from the international game.

"When I took over, the Pakistan team was in the middle of the spot-fixing crisis," Afridi was quoted as saying by the channel and by the Jang newspaper. "Then the Zulqarnain Haider case happened, but my side fought both against England and South Africa in the ODI series. Then we beat New Zealand in New Zealand, and we got to the semi-final of the World Cup, and beat the West Indies there as well. But the way I've been treated ... the future doesn't look too good. I can't play under a board that doesn't respect its players. Because of this, under protest, this is a conditional retirement."

Afridi, 31, had quit Test cricket last year after the first Test of Pakistan's tour of England, but remained an integral part of the limited-overs sides, which he continued to lead until the recent tour of the West Indies. He was, however, axed as captain despite Pakistan's 3-2 success in the ODI series, and replaced by Misbah-ul-Haq who has been in charge of the Test side as well. Though the board did not give official reasons for the removal, it was believed to be the result of growing differences Afridi had with coach Waqar Younis, in particular over matters of selection.

"We had very solid reasons to remove Afridi and I will reveal them when the time is right," PCB chairman Ijaz Butt had said. "We haven't taken this action without any reasons."

On his return from the Caribbean, Afridi referred to the situation with Waqar, saying, "Although the differences in team management are not such which could not be solved, I feel everyone should do his job and need not interfere in other's work". That led to the board issuing him a showcause notice to explain his remarks, and presumably formed part of the reasons for his removal. Subsequently Afridi decided to pull out of the two ODIs against Ireland; speculation was that he was unhappy over his ouster, though he said he had decided to miss the series due to his father's ill-health.

Afridi is not new to retirements. He first announced a temporary sabbatical from Test cricket in April 2006, in a bid to concentrate only on ODIs in the lead-up to the 2007 World Cup. But he then said that he would reconsider his 'retirement' after the World Cup. He later returned to the side, and even led Pakistan's Test side at the start of their tumultuous tour of England last summer. He, however, once again retired from the longest format, as soon as Pakistan lost the first Test against Australia at Lord's. Afridi was one of the culprits in Pakistan's spineless second-innings effort, holing out against part-timer Marcus North who ran through the line-up.

"With my temperament I can't play Test cricket," Afridi said then. "I wasn't interested in playing Test cricket but the board asked me to go and take a look as they didn't have a choice. But I wasn't really enjoying Test cricket but I tried. I wasn't good enough. A captain should lead by example which I did not."

Afridi was replaced by the then vice-captain Salman Butt, who held the reins until he was ousted following the spot-fixing scandal, at which stage Misbah took charge of the Test side. Afridi remained at the helm in the shorter versions, and led from the front as Pakistan outperformed in the lead-up to, and during, the 2011 World Cup.

French Open 2011: Today Matches, May 31 Tuesday - Day 10

Day 10: Tuesday, 31 May

Court Philippe Chatrier

2:00 PM Start
Women's Singles - Quarterfinals
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova(RUS)[14] vs. Francesca Schiavone(ITA)[5]



Men's Singles - Quarterfinals
Gael Monfils(FRA)[9] vs. Roger Federer(SUI)[3]



Men's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Robert Lindstedt(SWE)[9] /
Horia Tecau(ROU)[9] vs. Max Mirnyi(BLR)[2] /
Daniel Nestor(CAN)[2]



Court Suzanne Lenglen

2:00 PM Start
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Andy Murray(GBR)[4] vs. Viktor Troicki(SRB)[15]

To Finish 4-6 4-6 6-3 6-2

Men's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Scott Lipsky(USA) /
Rajeev Ram(USA) vs. Michael Llodra(FRA)[4] /
Nenad Zimonjic(SRB)[4]



Women's Singles - Quarterfinals
Svetlana Kuznetsova(RUS)[13] vs. Marion Bartoli(FRA)[11]



Men's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Bob Bryan(USA)[1] /
Mike Bryan(USA)[1] vs. Rohan Bopanna(IND)[5] /
Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi(PAK)[5]



Court 1

11:00 AM Start
Women's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Nadia Petrova(RUS)[9] /
Anastasia Rodionova(AUS)[9] vs. Vania King(USA)[3] /
Yaroslava Shvedova(KAZ)[3]



Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Rennae Stubbs(AUS) /
Marcelo Melo(BRA) vs. Jarmila Gajdosova(AUS) /
Thomaz Bellucci(BRA)



Women's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Liezel Huber(USA)[4] /
Lisa Raymond(USA)[4] vs. Victoria Azarenka(BLR)[5] /
Maria Kirilenko(RUS)[5]



Court 2

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Tristan Lamasine(FRA) vs. Hugo Dellien(BOL)[2]



Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Caroline Garcia(FRA)[3] vs. Catalina Pella(ARG)



Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Nadia Petrova(RUS) /
Jamie Murray(GBR) vs. Ekaterina Makarova(RUS) /
Bruno Soares(BRA)



Court 3

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Danka Kovinic(MNE)[6] vs. Ilka Csoregi(ROU)



Girls' Singles - 3rd Round
Ons Jabeur(TUN)[9] vs. Estelle Cascino(FRA)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Tristan Lamasine(FRA) /
Mick Lescure(FRA) vs. Aslan Karatsev(RUS) /
Evgeny Karlovs.iy(RUS)



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Lou Brouleau(FRA) /
Estelle Cascino(FRA) vs. Ilka Csoregi(ROU) /
Sofiya Kovalets(UKR)



Court 5

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Patricia Iveth Ku Flores(PER) vs. Jana Cepelova(SVK)



Girls' Singles - 3rd Round
Daria Gavrilova(RUS)[1] vs. Maryna Zanevs.a(UKR)[14]



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Indy De Vroome(NED)[6] /
Ganna Poznikhirenko(UKR)[6] vs. Christina Makarova(USA) /
Zarah Razafimahatratra(MAD)



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Aliaksandra Sasnovich(BLR) /
Carol Zhao(CAN) vs. Irina Khromacheva(RUS)[2] /
Maryna Zanevs.a(UKR)[2]



Court 6

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Kaichi Uchida(JPN) vs. Marcos Giron(USA)



Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Filip Horansky(SVK)[3] vs. Julien Cagnina(BEL)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Connor Farren(USA) /
Mac Styslinger(USA) vs. Maxim Dubarenco(MDA) /
Vladyslav Manafov(UKR)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Thiago Moura Monteiro(BRA)[7] /
Bruno Sant'Anna(BRA)[7] vs. Sean Berman(AUS) /
Jaden Grinter(NZL)



Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Mitchell Krueger(USA) /
Shane Vinsant(USA) vs. Dennis Novikov(USA) /
Yaraslau Shyla(BLR)



Court 7

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Yuliana Lizarazo(COL) vs. Natalija Kostic(SRB)[4]



Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Laurent Lokoli(FRA) vs. Ben Wagland(AUS)



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Ayaka Okuno(JPN) /
Lea Tholey(FRA) vs. Chloe Paquet(FRA) /
Charlene Seateun(FRA)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Bjorn Fratangelo(USA) /
Alexios Halebian(USA) vs. Alexandre Favrot(FRA) /
Laurent Lokoli(FRA)



Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Sebastien Boltz(FRA) /
Armel Rancezot(FRA) vs. Miki Jankovic(SRB) /
Dimitar Kuzmanov(BUL)



Court 8

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Daria Salnikova(RUS)[13] vs. Victoria Duval(USA)



Boys' Singles - 3rd Round
Mate Delic(CRO) vs. Roberto Carballes Baena(ESP)[5]



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Jesika Maleckova(CZE) /
Petra Rohanova(CZE) vs. Ashleigh Barty(AUS) /
Victoria Duval(USA)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Marco Aurei Nunez(MEX) /
Kaichi Uchida(JPN) vs. Andres Artunedo Martinavarr(ESP)[4] /
Roberto Carballes Baena(ESP)[4]



Court 10

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Anett Kontaveit(EST) vs. Ashleigh Barty(AUS)



Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Filip Peliwo(CAN) vs. Bjorn Fratangelo(USA)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Luke Saville(AUS)[5] /
Joao Pedro Sorgi(BRA)[5] vs. Enzo Couacaud(FRA) /
Luis Patino(MEX)



Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Natalija Kostic(SRB)[1] /
Danka Kovinic(MNE)[1] vs. Victoria Kan(RUS) /
Demi Schuurs(NED)



Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Hugo Dellien(BOL)[3] /
Diego Hidalgo(ECU)[3] vs. Axel Alvarez Llamas(ESP) /
Oriol Roca Batalla(ESP)



Court 14

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Carol Zhao(CAN) vs. Irina Khromacheva(RUS)[2]



Boys' Singles - 3rd Round
Yaraslau Shyla(BLR) vs. Miki Jankovic(SRB)



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Nikola Milojevic(SRB) /
Matias Sborowitz(CHI) vs. George Morgan(GBR)[2] /
Mate Pavic(CRO)[2]



Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Kyle Edmund(GBR) /
Wayne Montgomery(RSA) vs. Julien Cagnina(BEL) /
Kimmer Coppejans(BEL)



Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Makoto Ninomiya(JPN) /
Risa Ozaki(JPN) vs. Jovana Jaksic(SRB)[7] /
Yuliana Lizarazo(COL)[7]



Court 16

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Miyu Kato(JPN) vs. Donna Vekic(CRO)



Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Axel Alvarez Llamas(ESP) vs. Joris De Loore(BEL)[11]



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Hao Chen Tang(CHN) /
Ran Tian(CHN) vs. Miyu Kato(JPN)[4] /
Miho Kowase(JPN)[4]



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Domenica Gonzalez(ECU)[5] /
Montserrat Gonzalez(PAR)[5] vs. Cristina Dinu(ROU) /
Viktoriya Tomova(BUL)



Boys' Doubles - 2nd Round
Oliver Golding(GBR)[1] /
Jiri Vesely(CZE)[1] vs. Stefan Lindmark(SWE) /
Lukas Vrnak(CZE)



Court 17

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Mitchell Krueger(USA) vs. Dominic Thiem(AUT)[14]



Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Dimitar Kuzmanov(BUL) vs. Oliver Golding(GBR)[4]



Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Victoria Bosio(ARG) /
Patricia Iveth Ku Flores(PER) vs. Lucia Butkovs.a(SVK) /
Anna Karolina Schmiedlova(SVK)



Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Marine Partaud(FRA) /
Jade Suvrijn(FRA) vs. Jana Cepelova(SVK)[8] /
Chantal Skamlova(SVK)[8]



Girls' Doubles - 2nd Round
Ons Jabeur(TUN)[3] /
Alison Van Uytvanck(BEL)[3] vs. Ilona Kremen(BLR) /
Anaeve Pain(FRA)

French Open 2011: Results, May 30 Monday - Day 9

Day 9: Monday, 30 May - Results


Court Philippe Chatrier

11:00 AM Start
Women's Singles - 4th Round
Na Li(CHN)[6] def. Petra Kvitova(CZE)[9]

2-6 6-1 6-3
Complete
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Rafael Nadal(ESP)[1] def. Ivan Ljubicic(CRO)

7-5 6-3 6-3
Complete
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Robin Soderling(SWE)[5] def. Gilles Simon(FRA)[18]

6-2 6-3 7-6(5)
Complete
Women's Singles - 4th Round
Maria Sharapova(RUS)[7] def. Agnieszka Radwanska(POL)[12]

7-6(4) 7-5
Complete
Court Suzanne Lenglen

11:00 AM Start
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Juan Ignacio Chela(ARG) def. Alejandro Falla(COL)

4-6 6-2 1-6 7-6(5) 6-2
Complete
Not Before:12:30 PM
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Gael Monfils(FRA)[9] def. David Ferrer(ESP)[7]

6-4 2-6 7-5 1-6 8-6
Complete
Women's Singles - 4th Round
Victoria Azarenka(BLR)[4] def. Ekaterina Makarova(RUS)

6-2 6-3
Complete
Men's Singles - 4th Round
Andy Murray(GBR)[4] vs. Viktor Troicki(SRB)[15]

To Finish 4-6 4-6 6-3 6-2

Court 1

11:00 AM Start
Men's Doubles - 3rd Round
Bob Bryan(USA)[1] /
Mike Bryan(USA)[1] def. Teymuraz Gabashvili(RUS) /
Mikhail Kukushkin(KAZ)

7-6(6) 7-5
Complete
Men's Doubles - 3rd Round
Rohan Bopanna(IND)[5] /
Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi(PAK)[5] def. Andrey Golubev(KAZ) /
Denis Istomin(UZB)

6-3 7-5
Complete
Women's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Sania Mirza(IND)[7] /
Elena Vesnina(RUS)[7] def. Gisela Dulko(ARG)[1] /
Flavia Pennetta(ITA)[1]

6-0 7-5
Complete
Not Before:3:30 PM
Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Katarina Srebotnik(SLO)[1] /
Nenad Zimonjic(SRB)[1] def. Iveta Benesova(CZE)[7] /
Leander Paes(IND)[7]

7-6(3) 6-3
Complete
Not Before:6:45 PM
Women's Singles - 4th Round
Andrea Petkovic(GER)[15] def. Maria Kirilenko(RUS)[25]

6-2 2-6 6-4
Complete
Court 2

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Caroline Garcia(FRA)[3] def. Victoria Kan(RUS)

6-1 6-4
Complete
Women's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Andrea Hlavackova(CZE) /
Lucie Hradecka(CZE) def. Kveta Peschke(CZE)[2] /
Katarina Srebotnik(SLO)[2]

6-3 7-5
Complete
Men's Doubles - Quarterfinals
Juan Sebastian Cabal(COL) /
Eduardo Schwank(ARG) def. Daniele Bracciali(ITA) /
Potito Starace(ITA)

6-4 4-6 6-2
Complete
Mixed Doubles - Quarterfinals
Casey Dellacqua(AUS) /
Scott Lipsky(USA) def. Vladimira Uhlirova(CZE) /
Michal Mertinak(SVK)

7-6(4) 7-6(6)
Complete
Court 3

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Daria Salnikova(RUS)[13] def. Anaeve Pain(FRA)

6-3 6-2
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Monica Puig(PUR)[5] def. Marine Partaud(FRA)

6-4 6-0
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Estelle Cascino(FRA) def. Montserrat Gonzalez(PAR)[8]

6-4 6-2
Complete
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Marine Partaud(FRA) /
Jade Suvrijn(FRA) def. Stephanie Nauta(USA) /
Donna Vekic(CRO)

6-2 4-6 [13-11]
Complete
Court 5

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Ashleigh Barty(AUS) def. Ganna Poznikhirenko(UKR)[12]

6-7(9) 7-6(8) 6-3
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Yaraslau Shyla(BLR) def. Shane Vinsant(USA)

6-1 7-5
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Maryna Zanevs.a(UKR)[14] def. Cristina Dinu(ROU)

7-6(5) 6-1
Complete
Not Before:5:15 PM
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Ons Jabeur(TUN)[3] /
Alison Van Uytvanck(BEL)[3] def. Valentyna Ivakhnenko(UKR) /
Kateryna Kozlova(UKR)

1-6 7-6(6) [10-5]
Complete
Court 6

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Tristan Lamasine(FRA) def. Diego Hidalgo(ECU)

7-6(7) 6-4
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Mate Delic(CRO) def. Alexios Halebian(USA)

6-1 7-6(5)
Complete
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Sebastien Boltz(FRA) /
Armel Rancezot(FRA) def. Julian Lenz(GER) /
Dominic Thiem(AUT)

6-4 6-2
Complete
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Ilona Kremen(BLR) /
Anaeve Pain(FRA) def. Audrey Albie(FRA) /
Manon Arcangioli(FRA)

6-3 5-7 [10-8]
Complete
Court 7

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Joris De Loore(BEL)[11] def. Mick Lescure(FRA)

6-2 7-5
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Yulia Putintseva(RUS)[7] def. Sabina Sharipova(UZB)

6-3 6-1
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Joao Pedro Sorgi(BRA)[10] def. Enzo Couacaud(FRA)

6-4 2-6 6-3
Complete
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Makoto Ninomiya(JPN) /
Risa Ozaki(JPN) def. Eri Hozumi(JPN) /
Sabina Sharipova(UZB)

7-6(2) 6-2
Complete
Court 8

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Ben Wagland(AUS) def. Jannick Lupescu(NED)

3-6 6-4 6-2
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Oriol Roca Batalla(ESP) def. Andrew Whittington(AUS)[8]

6-1 6-0
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Roberto Carballes Baena(ESP)[5] def. Sean Berman(AUS)

6-3 7-6(4)
Complete
Not Before:4:30 PM
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Dennis Novikov(USA) /
Yaraslau Shyla(BLR) def. Ben Wagland(AUS)[8] /
Andrew Whittington(AUS)[8]

6-4 7-6(7)
Complete
Court 9

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Catalina Pella(ARG) def. Risa Ozaki(JPN)

2-6 7-6(1) 6-1
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Robin Kern(GER) def. Andres Artunedo Martinavarr(ESP)

6-1 6-2
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Sofiya Kovalets(UKR) def. Ellen Allgurin(SWE)

6-0 6-4
Complete
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Axel Alvarez Llamas(ESP) /
Oriol Roca Batalla(ESP) def. Robin Kern(GER) /
Patrick Ofner(AUT)

6-2 6-3
Complete
Not Before:5:30 PM
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Victoria Kan(RUS) /
Demi Schuurs(NED) def. Ellen Allgurin(SWE) /
Barbara Haas(AUT)

6-1 6-3
Complete
Court 10

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Anett Kontaveit(EST) def. Chantal Skamlova(SVK)

6-0 6-3
Complete
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Filip Horansky(SVK)[3] def. Pedja Krstin(SRB)

0-6 6-2 9-7
Complete
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Natalija Kostic(SRB)[1] /
Danka Kovinic(MNE)[1] def. Klara Fabikova(CZE) /
Anett Kontaveit(EST)

6-4 6-3
Complete
Not Before:4:30 PM
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Mitchell Krueger(USA) /
Shane Vinsant(USA) def. Pedja Krstin(SRB) /
Teodor Nicolae Marin(ROU)

6-2 6-7(1) [10-6]
Complete
Court 11

11:00 AM Start
Girls' Singles - 1st Round
Victoria Duval(USA) def. Valentyna Ivakhnenko(UKR)

6-2 6-3
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Lukas Vrnak(CZE) def. Dennis Novikov(USA)

3-6 6-4 6-4
Complete
Boys' Singles - 2nd Round
Miki Jankovic(SRB) def. Bruno Sant'Anna(BRA)[16]

7-5 6-4
Complete
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Stefan Lindmark(SWE) /
Lukas Vrnak(CZE) def. Joris De Loore(BEL) /
Jannick Lupescu(NED)

2-6 6-3 [10-7]
Complete
Not Before:5:30 PM
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Miki Jankovic(SRB) /
Dimitar Kuzmanov(BUL) def. Mate Delic(CRO)[6] /
Filip Horansky(SVK)[6]

6-2 7-5
Complete
Court 14

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Hugo Dellien(BOL)[2] def. Mac Styslinger(USA)

6-3 6-2
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Ons Jabeur(TUN)[9] def. Aliaksandra Sasnovich(BLR)

6-4 6-2
Complete
Not Before:2:30 PM
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Hugo Dellien(BOL)[3] /
Diego Hidalgo(ECU)[3] def. Marcos Giron(USA) /
Filip Peliwo(CAN)

6-1 6-2
Complete
Not Before:4:30 PM
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Jana Cepelova(SVK)[8] /
Chantal Skamlova(SVK)[8] def. Viktoria Malova(SVK) /
Catalina Pella(ARG)

6-0 6-2
Complete
Court 16

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Axel Alvarez Llamas(ESP) def. Nikola Milojevic(SRB)

7-6(5) 2-6 6-4
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Daria Gavrilova(RUS)[1] def. Jovana Jaksic(SRB)

6-4 7-5
Complete
Boys' Doubles - 1st Round
Oliver Golding(GBR)[1] /
Jiri Vesely(CZE)[1] def. Gregoire Barrere(FRA) /
Michael Bois(FRA)

6-1 6-2
Complete
Not Before:4:30 PM
Girls' Doubles - 1st Round
Jovana Jaksic(SRB)[7] /
Yuliana Lizarazo(COL)[7] def. Marie Elise Casares(ECU) /
Beatriz Haddad Maia(BRA)

6-3 6-3
Complete
Court 17

11:00 AM Start
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Laurent Lokoli(FRA) def. Thiago Moura Monteiro(BRA)[13]

4-6 7-6(11) 14-12
Complete
Girls' Singles - 2nd Round
Alison Van Uytvanck(BEL)[11] def. Barbara Haas(AUT)

6-4 6-1
Complete
Boys' Singles - 1st Round
Julien Cagnina(BEL) def. Alexandre Favrot(FRA)

6-2 7-6(4)
Complete