Player of The Day
- Day 1 - Brian Baker for upset defeat of Gastón Gaudio
- Day 2 - James Blake for a comeback after injury-marred 2004
- Day 3 - Sania Mirza for winning the match despite bleeding toes
- Day 4 - Andre Agassi for second most wins in the US Open history
- Day 5 - Nicole Vaidišová for a personal best performance in a Grand Slam Tourney
- Day 6 - James Blake for defeating No. 2 seed Rafael Nadal
- Day 7 - Venus Williams for defeating sister Serena Williams
- Day 8 - Guillermo Coria on winning the longest match (4 & 1/2 hours) of 2005 US open
- Day 9 - Jarkko Nieminen for becoming the first Finnish man to reach the quarter finals of a grand slam
- Day 10 - Mary Pierce for a great comeback and making it to the US Open Semifinal for the 1st time
- Day 11 - Daniela Hantuchová and Mahesh Bhupathi for winning the mixed doubles title
- Day 12 - Mike and Bob Bryan for winning their first men's doubles title
- Day 13 - Kim Clijsters for capturing her first Grand Slam singles title
- Day 14 - Roger Federer for capturing the men's singles title
Read more about this topic: 2005 US Open (tennis)
Famous quotes containing the words the day, player of, player and/or day:
“This could be the day.
I could slip anchor and wander
to the end of the jetty
uncoil into the waters
a vessel of light moonglade
ride the freshets to sundown”
—Audre Lorde (1934–1992)
“The best chess-player in Christendom may be little more than the best player of chess; but proficiency in whist implies capacity for success in all these more important undertakings where mind struggles with mind.”
—Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1845)
“Abused as we abuse it at present, dramatic art is in no sense cathartic; it is merely a form of emotional masturbation.... It is the rarest thing to find a player who has not had his character affected for the worse by the practice of his profession. Nobody can make a habit of self-exhibition, nobody can exploit his personality for the sake of exercising a kind of hypnotic power over others, and remain untouched by the process.”
—Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)
“A two-week-old infant cries an average of one and a half hours every day. This increases to approximately three hours per day when the child is about six weeks old. By the time children are twelve weeks old, their daily crying has decreased dramatically and averages less than one hour. This same basic pattern of crying is present among children from a wide range of cultures throughout the world. It appears to be wired into the nervous system of our species.”
—Lawrence Kutner (20th century)