Maria Sharapova

In 2014 Bollettieri was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame, and in 2015, he became the first white man to be inducted into the Black Tennis Hall of Fame

The investments are part of the firm's Series A round, disclosed in November last year, which valued the company at $3.4 billion, MoonPay said

A 6-foot-2 Russian who punctuated her flat groundstrokes with piercing shrieks, Sharapova made one of the most extraordinary journeys in sports

She shot to fame as a giggly 17-year-old Wimbledon winner in 2004, the third-youngest player to conquer the All England Club's hallowed grass courts

Last year, homebuyers of Amrapali had trolled cricketer M S Dhoni on Twitter for the delay in the completion of the housing project

Sharapova's exit was the end of her return to the Grand Slam scene

She returned to the United States Open, her first Grand Slam tournament after suspension for doping

The 30-year-old Russian tennis star Sharapova emerged as a winner in Cincinnati in 2011

Her ultimate goal is to gain entry into the French Open

5-time Grand Slam champion has been handed wild card for the tournament

Not the World Anti-Doping Agency, which botched the introduction of meldonium to its banned list this year, undermining faith in the system at a moment when faith is imperative

Sharapova's 2 year ban has been slashed to 15 months and it completely exhibits a lack of neutarlity

Due to the imposed ban, the former No1 had to miss the 2016 Rio Olympics

She has 35 WTA singles titles and more than $36 million in career earnings

The two-year ban can be appealed at the Court of Arbitration for Sport

For testing positive for meldonium at the Australian Open

The 29-year-old is expecting a verdict next month after tennis anti-doping committee's hearing on her case took place

She tested positive for meldonium, banned substance which she had been taking since 2006 for health issues

A research indicates that up to 490 athletes may have been taking meldonium during the Baku 2015 European Games

Letters from two global tennis bodies had warned her in advance about the impending ban on the drug she'd been taking since 2006