News about Evonne Goolagong Cawley

Lidia Thorpe has been hurt in a car crash and is expected to be out of parliament for at least a week. When she was inevitably rear-ended by another vehicle in Melbourne at the end of last week, she was sitting in her car. Ms Thorpe has been subjected to whiplash and minor bruises as a result of the incident.

According to Lidia Thorpe, Australians should not be 'emotionally blackmailed' into favoring the Voice of Parliament. Senator Thorpe, who is representing the Blak Sovereign Movement, has slammed the official pamphlets for the forthcoming referendum, which were released this week. Despite urging Australians to vote no, BSM was barred from the No camp's paper. On Thursday, the BSM published its paper.

Ash Barty (pictured left), who became the mother of a baby (right), has shocked her old adversaries at Wimbledon, and many people believe the Aussie will return to the sport as a tennis'supermum' one day.' When she said she was "very happy" for Barty, world number two Aryna Sabalenka addressed many.

Ash Barty, a retired tennis star, has given birth to Hayden, her first child, and she's captured it in an adorable snapshot to her legion of followers.

On Australia Day, two people were charged after awards, medals, and other valuables were stolen from Margaret Court, a controversial Australian tennis champion. After being asked by tennis legends Martina Navratilova and John McEnroe to have Margaret Court Arena renamed after Evonne Goolagong Cawley, the court hasn't been seen at the Australian grand slam in three years.

Samantha Stosur has expressed the deepest regret of her career in tennis, and this isn't what most fans would expect. Stosur resigned on Saturday night, ecstatically content after winning the grand slam singles crown with a dramatic victory over Serena Williams at the 2011 US Open in New York. The 38-year-old is also the first Australian woman since the legendary Evonne Goolagong Cawley more than a century ago to win major titles in singles, doubles, and mixed doubles - all sorts of the competitive game.

After returning to Melbourne Park to launch First Nations Day at the Australian Open with her mentor and mentor Evonne Goolagong Cawley (pictured right), Ash Barty (pictured left) left tennis fans wanting more. Barty, 26, was a member of the First Nations ball-kid squad at the unveiling of a commemoration of Indigenous art, culture, and sport on Wednesday.

Barty's Australian Open win in January earned her the world's highest accolade, but another moment during the presentations made the former grand slam champion shine, and her name was etched.

Ash Barty waited with her as she led the celebrity arrivals at the 2022 Newcombe Medals at Crown Casino in Melbourne on Monday. The 26-year-old world champion's temps soared at Tennis Australia's annual awards night in a black plunging designer dress that highlighted her jaw-dropping angles. Ash strutted her $14,000 diamond wedding ring while strutting down the red carpet with her hunky husband Garry Kissick.

Ash Barty's latest autobiography, published on November 2, reveals how her triumph in the Australian Open this year came from knowing she was going to retire. Barty reveals how her competitive'spark' faded after she gained the Wimbledon crown she coveted as a child and that the freedom she gained allowed her to play 'like a robot' and win the Australian Open Championship.

Queen Elizabeth II's death comes only months after Shane Warne passed away, and now details of the Australian cricket legend's sweet friendship with the British monarch have surfaced. Her Majesty honoured the spin bowler in June by awarding him one of Australia's highest distinctions in her Birthday Honours List in one of her last acts on the throne. The sportsman, who died in March aged 52, was posthumously appointed Official of the Order of Australia for his 'distinguished service to cricket as a player, role model, and commentator' to the community by charitable causes and philanthropic contributions.'

At a suburban athletics track, the daughter of Australian Olympic hero Cathy Freeman (pictured right) has showcasing her elite sporting genes. The teen, 11, of Victoria, ran a clean pair of heels (pictured left) to win her 200m race by at least 20 meters, with her running style comparing her mother's.