This month's sports news.

Hua Hin Pool League

At time of going to press, virtually all issues had been decided for the season. Final league tables for all divisions are below, along with the results of the Cup and Shield finals. The only remaining competitions, the overall individuals and ladies tournaments, were nearing completion, and the players concerned are listed below as well. The August issue will have the final results of these, as well as coverage of the end of season presentations, which were due to be held on 28 th June upstairs at Crawfords. Well done to all the winners, and better luck next season to everyone else! The new season is due to begin at the end of July – please contact either the organisers (details below) or one of the competing teams if you are interested in taking part.

Cup & Shield Final Results

Halex Toby Charnaud Memorial Cup

SugarCane 15 v 14 P & P Bar

Halex Shield

Halex SugarCane 7 v 17 Octopussy

Final standings

Hua Hin Hash House Harriers

The 72nd run of the H2H3 took off at 5pm on 10th June just north of the familiar ‘same dam place' where we have enjoyed many a run before. Once again the hash was treated to virgin territory, as we'd never run here before. Hared by Long Ron, co-hared by Ballbanger, the area was rece'd two weeks before the run, and the trail marked a day ahead of the run. The trail, marked with shredded paper and flour, began in flatlands to the east of rocky hills overgrown with brush and bamboo. After a very short beginning, the runners and walkers soon found themselves in the thick of things on the hillside as the trail wound southward and downward toward a teak plantation. Once the trail hit the flatlands near a fence line demarking the teak, there was a sign indicating a shortcut for the walkers while the runners went under the barbed wire, continuing south through the teak until again going under a fence into a grassy meadow for an added kilometre of flatland running. The weather cooperated throughout the run although a light rain fell in the late afternoon to cool off the run venue for the Hash.

All of the hashers, walkers and runners, made it back to the car park long before the circle was called indicating a well-marked trail. More than halfway thru the run, Hollow Legs and his son, Dry Pool Diver, were attacked by wasps or hornets, causing them to lose their way along the trail and make a brand new one - a beeline to the car park to escape the angry pests. Both hashers had welts and stingers to attest to the reason they shortcut. Fortunately, the wasps or hornets settled back down into the nest and did not injure any other hashers. The bad news is that the stings were painful; the good news the attack was not from cobras. Also remarkable along the way was that Comes Again yelled ‘On On' from the start of the trail until the finish. Good on Comes Again. We hope she comes again and again.

Several runners in the last leg of the run observed Deep Throat actually running in the opposite direction of the incoming trail as she headed into the hills in search of the beginning of the run. She was late as usual and ran the wrong way simply because that is her way of hashing. She's a strong proponent of hash traditions and dreams up new ones to replace old ones almost weekly. Deep Throat ran hard and ran long this week because she was running in the wrong direction and had plenty of energy after setting the Cha Am hash run a week earlier from the back of a motorbike. Once the runners and walkers were all back in the car park, the lock came off the cooler and the cold beer and other beverages began to disappear along with the daylight. Ballbanger called the Circle for the requisite hash nonsense, down downed miscreants for one thing or another and welcomed back newcomers, Hash virgins, and visitors. With us from Bangkok was Whoremonger, on his first run with the H2H3 and Stumbles, who has been with us so often we almost accept him. Both the Bangkok hashers are involved with the Great Train Rumble preLube to InterHash 2006 in October when 400 hashers from all over the world will visit Hua Hin en route to Chiang Mai by rail. Whoremonger is HMFIC of the event and Stumbles will Hare one of three runs that will take place on 23rd October. Hollow Legs of the Cha Am hash will hare the longest run and hopefully stay on the trail so long that the rest of the runners will drink all the cold beer before he leads his runners into the finish.

When the cooler got light and the last light left the sky to the west, the hashers departed the run site and headed to the Chicken Coop in Cha Am for some grub, more beer, and whatever else might be found in a chicken coop. The next run will be a road run and will be out of town. On the weekend of 23rd June, H2H3 hashers will join the Bangkok Full Moon Red Dress run (report to follow). All hashers, boys and girls, are encouraged to wear red dresses on the run, which will begin in the Soi Cowboy area. On 8th July, the H2H3 will celebrate 6 years of hashing in the Hua Hin and Cha Am area and we'll have a distinctly special hash run and OnOn. Tom Crowley, a founder of the H2H3 will be with us to hare the run. Lone Ranger will co-hare as he discovered this new and interesting bit of territory for the hash in the Hua Hin area. All Hua Hin/ Cha Am hashers are encouraged to join the fun in Bangkok for the Full Moon Red Dress run and for the H2H3 anniversary.

HUA CHA HASH PEDALERS

Run #2 of the Hua Cha Hash Pedalers rolled on 15th May from the pavilion on Cha Am Beach. Ten cyclists including Tom Jones from Wales (his singing is terrible), Philip Bladen, Space Cowboy, Long Ron, Brian Doyle, Hollow Legs, Coming Soon, Oggy, Ballbanger and John Dough took off about 9 am with a map leading them north out of town and into the country east of Petchkasem road. Through villages, around limestone formations, between rice paddies, across pastures, and along the beach the trail rolled across tarmac and dirt track until after about 28 km it finally stopped at the Cha Am Eurasia lagoon. Body fluids lost on the trail were replenished there from Heineken and Singha bottles as well as bottles of cold water. A few hashers took the chance to eat bowls of fried rice while other riders rested after which they all hit the trail again for the return to the starting point. Taking a short route along the beach heading south, across the footbridge in the fishing village, the riders made it to the end without dog bite, flat tyre or other mishap. Brian and Oggy said goodbye to the hashers, and continued pedalling on their return to Hua Hin. Most of the riders pedalled about 35 km with the exception of Brian and Oggy who went about 80. The next ride will go on 19th June.

For more info: www.huahin-hhh.com or call: 050887181

Sailing

At time of going to press the gruelling round-the-world Volvo Ocean Race 2005-06 had just finished in Gothenburg, Sweden after over seven hard months of racing and 31,000 nautical miles (57,000 kilometres).

For the first time the Volvo Open Race (formerly known as the Whitbread Round the World Race) started outside England, and the route reflected the sponsor's target audience to a certain extent.

Held every four years the race is the ultimate test of sailor and technology with both being tested to their limits. This race has accounted for several major repair jobs being carried out in port and has unfortunately cost the life of Hans Horrevoets, 32, of The Netherlands who was swept overboard from ABN AMRO TWO and died on Leg 7, New York to Portsmouth (18 May 2006). Just two days later on the 20th May 2006, the crew of Movistar abandoned ship, unable to stop the flow of water into the hull. They transferred into ABN Amro Two, which had lost crew member Hans Horrevoets.

Though the route is changed to accommodate various ports of call, the general route runs south through the Atlantic Ocean, around the tip of Africa, and then around the Southern Ocean. The worst weather conditions are usually encountered on the leg which runs south through the Atlantic Ocean, around the tip of Africa, and then around the Southern Ocean, where waves sometimes top 100 feet (30 m) and winds can reach 60 knots (110 km/h).

The first place finisher of each leg receives 7 points, the second place will get 6 points, etc. At seven of the stops in ports around the world, the competition included relatively short one-day races in the vicinity of the harbor. The first place finisher of the in-port races gets 3.5 points, the second place finisher gets 3 points, etc. The in-port races account for twenty percent of the overall points. This modification of the usual format was intended to make the race more visible for spectators and sponsors. Some of the legs are short, and finish in cities that are called “pit stops” designed to break up the longer legs into more manageable sections (and, of course, provide more media exposure). There was no in-port races at the pit stops. There was also 6 “gates” which are milestones along the way where boats scored points. Like in the in-port races, the first boat to cross a gate will get 3.5 points, the second 3 points, and so on.

The winner of the 2005/06 Volvo Ocen Race was ABN Ambro One, who won six out of the nine legs. Second placed was Pirates Of The Carribean, and third was Brasil 1.

HUA HIN REGATTA

From 2nd - 6th August 2006 this popular regatta for Category C boats takes place. Each year it attracts over 300 competitors from around the world to compete at the near-perfect venue where light breezes prevail at this time of year More information in the August issue.

Tennis

The Championships, Wimbledon, commonly referred to as simply “Wimbledon”, is the oldest and arguably most prestigious event in the sport of tennis. Held every June or July (starts 6 weeks before the first Monday in August) in London, the tournament is the third Grand Slam event played each year, preceded by the Australian Open and the French Open, and followed by the U.S. Open. The tournament (which is the only Grand Slam event played on grass) lasts for two weeks, subject to extensions for rain. Separate tournaments are simultaneously held for Gentlemen's Singles, Ladies' Singles, Gentlemen's Doubles, Ladies' Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Youth tournaments — Boys' Singles, Girls' Singles, Boys' Doubles and Girls' Doubles — are also held. Additionally, special invitational tournaments are held: the 35 and over Gentlemen's Doubles, 45 and over Gentlemen's Doubles, 35 and over Ladies' Doubles and wheelchair doubles.

HISTORY: The Championships were first played under the control of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club in 1877 at a ground near Worple Road, Wimbledon; the only event held was Gentlemen's Singles. In 1884, the All England Club added Ladies' Singles and Gentlemen's Doubles. Ladies' Doubles and Mixed Doubles were added in 1913. The Championships moved to their present location, at a ground near Church Road, in 1922. As with the other three Grand Slam events, Wimbledon was contested by top-ranked amateur players until the advent of the open era in tennis in 1968. Britons are very proud of the tournament but it is a source of national anguish and humour — no British man has won the singles event at Wimbledon since Fred Perry in 1936, and no British woman since Virginia Wade in 1977.

Each year, the tournament begins on the last Monday of June. It is held two weeks after the Queen's Club Championships, which is considered the major warm-up for Wimbledon for male players. Another important warm-up tournament for the men is the Gerry Weber Open, which is held in Halle, Germany at about the same time as the Queen's Club Championships. There is a similar warm up competition in Eastbourne for the ladies. Wimbledon usually lasts for two weeks; the main events span both weeks, but the junior and invitational events are for the most part held during the second week. Traditionally, there is no play on the “Middle Sunday,” which is considered a rest day. However, rain has forced play on the Middle Sunday thrice in Championships history: in 1991, 1997, and 2004. On each of these occasions, Wimbledon has staged a “People's Sunday”, with unreserved seating and readily available, inexpensive tickets.

PLAYERS AND SEEDING: A total of 128 players feature in each singles event, 64 pairs in each single-sex doubles event, and 48 pairs in Mixed Doubles. Players and doubles pairs are admitted to the main events on the basis of their international rankings. The Committee of Management and the Referee evaluate all applications for entry, and determine which players may be admitted to the tournament directly. The committee may admit a player without a high enough ranking as a wild card. Usually, wild cards are players who have performed well during previous tournaments, or would stimulate public interest in Wimbledon by participating. The only wild card to win the Gentlemen's Singles Championship was Goran Ivanisevic (2001); no wild card has ever won the Ladies' Singles Title. Players and pairs who neither have high enough rankings nor receive wild cards may participate in a qualifying tournament held one week before Wimbledon at the Bank of England Sports Ground in Roehampton. The singles qualifying competitions are three-round events; the same-sex doubles competitions last for only one round. There is no qualifying tournament for Mixed Doubles. No qualifier has won either the Gentlemen's Singles or the Ladies' Singles tournaments; in 1977, John McEnroe went farther than any other qualifier in history by reaching the semi-finals.

Players are admitted to the junior tournaments upon the recommendations of their national tennis associations, and, in the case of the singles events, on the basis of a qualifying competition. The Committee of Management determines which players may enter the four invitational events.

The Committee seeds the top players and pairs (thirty-two players in each main singles events, and sixteen pairs in each main doubles event) on the basis of their rankings. The defending champion is normally, but not always, seeded first. A majority of the entrants are unseeded. Only two unseeded players have ever won the Gentlemen's Singles Championship: Boris Becker in 1985 and Goran Ivanisevic in 2001. No unseeded player has captured the Ladies' Singles title; the lowest seeded female champion was Venus Williams, who won in 2005 as the fourteenth seed. Unseeded pairs have won the doubles titles on numerous occasions; the 2005 Gentlemen's Doubles champions were not only unseeded, but also (for the first time ever) qualifiers.

GROUNDS: The nineteen courts used for Wimbledon are all composed purely of rye grass. The speed and the low bounce of grass courts favours serve and volley players. Serve and volleyers such as Rod Laver, John McEnroe, Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg, and Pete Sampras have all won the Championships. However, baseliners such as Björn Borg have also performed very well, as have all-court players like Roger Federer. Among women, the serve and volley strategy is less common; one of the few female serve and volleyers, Martina Navrátilová, won Wimbledon on a record nine occasions.

The main show courts, Centre Court and No. 1 Court, are used only for two weeks a year, during the Championships. The remaining seventeen courts, however, are regularly used for other events hosted by the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club. Wimbledon is the only Grand Slam event played on grass courts. At one time, all of the other Grand Slam events were played on grass. The French Open abandoned grass for its current red clay in 1928, while the U.S. and Australian Opens stayed with grass decades longer. The U.S. Open abandoned grass for a synthetic clay surface in 1975, and changed again to a hard surface with its 1978 move to its current venue. The Australian Open abandoned grass for a different type of hard surface in 1988.

The main court, Centre Court, was opened in 1922 when the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club moved from Worple Road to Church Road. Due to possibility of rain during Wimbledon, a retractable roof is planned for the court; it is expected to be completed in 2009. The court has a capacity of almost 14,000; at its south end is the Royal Box, from which members of the Royal Family and other dignitaries watch matches. Centre Court usually hosts the finals and semi-finals of the main events, as well as many matches in the earlier rounds involving top-seeded players.

NO.1 COURT: The second most important court is No. 1 Court. The court was constructed in 1997 to replace the old No. 1 Court, which was adjacent to Centre Court, but was demolished because its capacity for spectators was too low. The original No. 1 Court was said to have a unique, more intimate atmosphere, and was a favourite of many players. The new No. 1 Court has a capacity of approximately 11,000. The third-largest court, No. 2 Court, has been dubbed the “Graveyard of Champions” due to its reputation as the court on which many seeded players have been eliminated during the early rounds. Famous players who have lost on the Graveyard during early round play include John McEnroe, Pete Sampras, and Serena Williams. The court has a capacity of about 3,000.

At the northern end of the grounds is a giant television screen on which important matches are broadcast. Fans watch from an area of grass officially known as Aorangi Park, but more commonly called Henman Hill. The “hill” takes its name from local favourite Tim Henman, whom many fans hope will become the first British man to win the tournament since Fred Perry did so in 1936. Due to Tim Henman's early exit and British newcomer Andy Murray's relative success in the 2005 Championship, the hill may be renamed as Murray Mound, Mount Murray, or Murray Field (after the Scottish rugby stadium).

TRADITIONS: Dark green and purple (sometimes also referred as mauve) are the traditional Wimbledon colours. Green apparel is worn by the chair umpire, linesmen, ball boys, and ball girls. The All England Club requires players to wear “predominantly white” clothing during matches. No other Grand Slam tournament has such a strict dress code for players. During matches, female players are always referred to with the title “Miss” or “Mrs”. (Formerly, married female players were referred to by their husband's names: for example, Chris Evert-Lloyd appeared on scoreboards as “Mrs. J. M. Lloyd” during her marriage to John M. Lloyd. However, this custom has been abandoned.) On the other hand, the title “Mr” is never used for male players.

Previously, players bowed or curtsied to members of the Royal Family seated in the Royal Box upon entering or leaving Centre Court. In 2003, however, the President of the All England Club, HRH The Duke of Kent, decided to discontinue the tradition. Now, players are required to bow or curtsy only if the Queen or the Prince of Wales is present.

For the spectators, strawberries and cream is the traditional snack at Wimbledon. Approximately 28,000 kilograms of strawberries and 7,000 litres of cream are sold each year during the Championships

TROPHIES AND PRIZE MONEY: The Gentlemen's Singles champion receives a silver gilt cup 18.5 inches (about 47 cm) in height and 7.5 inches (about 19 cm) in diameter. The trophy has been awarded since 1887. It bears the inscription “The All England Lawn Tennis Club Single Handed Champion of the World.” The Ladies' Singles champion receives a sterling silver salver commonly known as the “Venus Rosewater Dish,” or simply the “Rosewater Dish.” The salver, which is 18.75 inches (about 48 cm) in diameter, is decorated with figures from mythology. The winners of the Gentlemen's Doubles, Ladies' Doubles, and Mixed Doubles events receive silver cups. The runner-up in each event receives an inscribed silver plate. The trophies are usually presented by the President of the All England Club, HRH The Duke of Kent, and by his wife, HRH The Duchess of Kent.

At Wimbledon, more prize money is awarded in the Gentlemen's events than in the Ladies' events. This is justified by the rules that men must win 3 out of 5 sets to win a match, whereas women only need to win 2 out of 3. The French Open also offered higher prize money for men until 2006, when it joined the Australian Open and the U.S. Open in offering equal prize money.

Tour de France

Our guide to the most famous cycle race in the world is completed this month with a rundown of the route and stages, and the teams and riders participating. All information is correct at time of going to press.

This year will see a different winner after Lance Armstrong retired following his seventh straight victory this year. Germany's 1997 winner Jan Ullrich, Italians Ivan Basso and Gilberto Simoni and Spain's Alejandro Valverde are among the riders hoping to succeed the American as the champion.

Basso's Team CSC director, 1996 Tour winner Bjarne Riis, said the new course favoured Ullrich.

“It's a nice Tour for Ullrich I think,” Riis said. “Two nice long time trials, and not so hard in the beginning. Basso won't lose a lot [in the time trials], but he'll be competing against Ullrich.”

Tour director Jean-Marie Leblanc, who steps down after next year's race, said Basso was likely to wear the number one jersey because he finished second last year. Ullrich was third.

Meanwhile, Deputy race director Christian Prudhomme said the decision to scrap the team time trial is a temporary decision due to scheduling difficulties, and that the event will return either in 2007 or 2008.

The itinerary for the 2006 Tour de France includes 18 climbs, including a stage on the infamous Alpe d'Huez. The team time trial is axed and there will be three individual time trials, one on the eve of the final stage. The 1-23 July race will begin in Strasbourg, head towards Brittany and then on to the Pyrenees. The race could be decided in week three when the riders tackle Alpe d'Huez on 18 July before a finish at the top of La Toussuire ski resort the next day. The tour will also visit Pla de Beret, on the Spanish side of the Pyrenees, for the first time, for a mountain top finish.

Tour director Jean-Marie Leblanc said: “It is a classical, well-balanced course. There are five wonderful mountain stages. It is a change of era. A period of long domination is over. There will be [Jan] Ullrich and [Ivan] Basso, and others coming through as well. The path is open. It is an exciting time.”

Tour de France Teams

AG2R Prevoyance (FRANCE)

Francisco Mancebo Perez, José L.Arrieta Lujambio (Spa) Cyril Dessel, Samuel Dumoulin, Stéphane Goubert, Christophe Moreau (Fra) Simon Gerrans (Aus) Tomas Vaitkus (Ltu)

Agritubel (Wild card) (FRANCE)

José Alb.Martinez Trinidad, Manuel Calvente Corpas, Jean M.Mercado Martin (Spa) Christophe Agnolutto, Cédric Coutouly, Christophe Laurent, Benoît Salmon (Fra)

Bouygues Telecom (FRANCE)

Thomas Voeckler, Pierrick Fédrigo, Jérôme Pineau, Didier Rous, Mathieu Sprick (Fra)

Caisse d'Epargne (SPAIN)

Alejandro Valverde Belmonte, José V.Garcia Acosta. Xonstantini Zaballa Gutierrez, Xabier Zandio Echaide, David Arroyo Duran (Spa) Florent Brard, Nicolas Portal (Fra) Vladimir Karpets (Rus)

Cofidis (FRANCE)

Sylvain Chavanel, Jimmy Casper, David Moncoutié (Fra) Luis Perez Rodriguez (Spa) Rik Verbrugghe (Bel)

Comunidad Valenciana (Wild card) (SPAIN)

Ruben Plaza Molina, David Bernabeu Armengol, David Blanco Rodriguez, Eladio Jimenez Sanchez, David Munoz Baron (Spa)

Credit Agricole (FRANCE)

Pietro Caucchioli (Ita) Patrice halgand, Sébastien Hinault, Christophe Le Mevel (Fra) Thor Hushovd (Nor)

Team CSC DENMARK (9 of these riders)

Ivan Basso, Giovanni Lombardi (Ita) Kurt-Asle Arvesen (Nor) Fabián Cancellara (Swi) Bobby Julich, David Zabriskie (Usa) Stuart O'Grady (Aus) Jakob Piil Storm (Den) Carlos Sastre Candil (Spa)

Frank Schleck (Lux) Jens Voigt (Ger)

Davitamon-Lotto (BELGIUM)

Mario Aerts, Christophe Brandt (Bel) Cadel Evans, Robbie McEwen (Aus) Christopher Horner (Usa) Leon van Bon (Ned)

Discovery Channel (USA)

Yaroslav Popovych (Ukr) José Azevedo (Por) Vladimir Gusev (Rus) George Hincapie (Usa) José L. Rubiera Vigil (Spa) Paolo Savoldelli (Ita)

Euskatel – Euskadi (SPAIN)

Iban Mayo Diez, Haimar Zubeldia Agirre, Joseba

Albizu Lisazo, Iker Camano Ortuzar, Gorka González Larranga, Aitor Hernández Gutierrez, David Herrero Llorente, Iñaki Isasi Flores, Aketza Peña Iza (Spa) Unai Etxebarria Arana (Ven)

FDJeux.com (FRANCE)

Sandy Casar, Carlos Da Cruz (Fra) Bernhard Eisel (Aut) Philippe Gilbert (Bel) Thomas Lövkvist (Swe) Bradley McGee (Aus)

Gerolsteiner (GERMANY) - 9 of these riders:

Levi Leipheimer (Usa) Markus Fothen, Robert Förster, Torsten Hiekmann, David Kopp, Sebastian Lang, Ronny Scholz, Fabian Wegmann (Ger) Peter Wrolich, René Haselbacher, Georg Totschnig (Aut) Beat Zberg, Markus Zberg (Swi)Andrea Moletta (Ita)

Lampre (ITALY)

Damiano Cunego 50% chance, Daniele Bennati,

Salvatore Commesso, Giuliano Figueras, Daniele Righi (Ita) Sylvester Szmyd (Pol)

Liberty Seguros Würth (SPAIN)

Alexandre Vinokourov, Andrey Kashechkin (Kaz) Joseba Beloki Dorronsoro, Alberto Contador Velasco, Luis L.Sanchez Gil (Spa) Jörg Jaksche (Ger)

Liquigas (ITALY)

Danilo Di Luca, Stefano Garzelli, Dario David Cioni, Enrico Gasparotto, Luca Paolini, Manuel Quinziato (Ita) Magnus Backstedt (Swe)Kjell Carlström (Fin)

Team Milram (ITALY)

Erik Zabel (Ger) Mirko Celestino, Fabio Sacchi, Marco Velo (Ita) Andriy Grivko (Ukr) Maxim Iglinskiy (Kaz)

Phonak Hearing Systems (SPAIn) -

9 of these riders:

Floyd Landis (Usa) Martin Elmiger, Alexandre Moos (Swi) Uros Murn (Slo) Bert Grabsch (Ger) José Enr.Gutiérrez Cataluña, Miguel A.Martin Perdiguero (Spa) Nicolas Jalabert (Fra) Axel Merckx (Bel) Koos Moerenhout (Ned) Victor H.Pena Grisales (Col)

Quickstep (BELGIUM)

Tom Boonen, Wilfried Cretskens, Kevin Hulsmans (Bel) Steven de Jongh (Ned) Filippo Pozzato, Matteo Tossato, Guido Trenti (Ita) Cédric Vasseur (Fra)

Juan M.Garate Cepa (Spa) José Rujano Guillen (Ven)

Rabobank (NETHERLANDS)

Dennis Menchov (Rus) Michael Boogerd, Erik Dekker, Thomas Dekker, Joost Posthuma, Pieter Weening (Ned) Oscar Freire Gomez, Juan Ant. Flecha Giannoni (Spa) Michael Rasmussen (Den)

Saunier Duval – Prodir (SPAIN)

Gilberto Simoni (Ita) David Canada Gracia, Koldo Gil Perez, José A.Gomez Marchante (Spa)

Christophe Rinero (Fra)

T-Mobile Team (GERMANY)

Jan Ullrich, Patrik Sinkewitz, Andreas Klöden (Ger) Eddy Mazzoleni, Giuseppe Guerini (Ita) Michael Rogers (Aus) Lorenzo Bernucci (Ita) or

Matthias Kessler (Ger) Sergej Ivanov (Rus) Serhiy Honchar (Ukr)

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