Michael chang

Beijing 2008 - Chang to China: Adopt my methods

Author:
AFP

Former French Open champion Michael Chang has said that China would probably win more Olympic tennis medals in Beijing if they adopted his training methods.
 
Chang, until recently the coach of Chinese women's player Peng Shuai, said he would do things differently if he was involved in the Olympic set-up.
 
"I think that if I was more heavily involved with the Olympic team it could be an opportunity for them to do well and possibly win multiple medals," said the 1989 French Open winner.
 

Chang sees his tennis methods raising Chinese Olympic medal tally

Author:
AFP

Former French Open champion Michael Chang said on Friday that China would probably win more Olympic tennis medals in Beijing if they adopted his training methods.
 
Chang, until recently the coach of Chinese women's player Peng Shuai, said he would do things differently if he was involved in the Olympic set-up.
 
"I think that if I was more heavily involved with the Olympic team it could be an opportunity for them to do well and possibly win multiple medals," said the 1989 French Open winner.
 

Chang investing time, money in Chinese tennis

Author:
Joel Drucker, ESPN.com

On this autumn afternoon, Michael Chang was animated, in large part even more enthused to discuss others than himself. Yet if you've given your heart and soul to an individual sport like tennis, a man can't help but reveal what makes him tick -- and also share more than a few eye-opening lessons.
 

Michael ChangMichael Te-Pei Chang (born February 22, 1972, in Hoboken, New Jersey, USA) is an American former professional tennis player. He is best remembered for becoming the youngest-ever male winner of a Grand Slam singles title when he won the French Open in 1989 at the age of 17.

 

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