Compare And Contrast Grand Slams

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Grand Slams: England vs. United States
Every year there are roughly two-and-a-half-million people who flock to a succession of illustrious tennis tournaments collectively called the Grand Slams (surprising statement). These four tournaments include the Australian, French, and United States Opens, along with Wimbledon, which is located in England but is never called the English Open. Perhaps the two most unique Slams out of the four are Wimbledon and the United States Open. Although both Wimbledon and the United States (US) Open are centered around tennis, the differences between these two prestigious Grand Slams are pronounced in nearly every aspect.
Notably (adverb), Wimbledon is sponsored by a 500-member tennis club called the All England Tennis Club (AETC), and it is the only Grand Slam not hosted by a national tennis association. Although the All England Club has few members, they boast a staff of over 6,000 during the …show more content…

There is Fuku, a casual restaurant that serves only chicken sandwiches and chicken fingers. On the upscale side, Pat Lafried serves specialty milkshakes and a filet mignon sandwich that is unique to the tournament. There are also sushi restaurants, traditional southern barbeque restaurants, and hamburger joints to dine at during the tournament. Players can even smell the world-class hamburgers on the court, which can only happen at the US Open, not any other slams (sensory details).
The Wimbledon tournament has very strict rules concerning attire. The dress code states, “competitors must be dressed in suitable tennis attire that is almost entirely white and this applies from the point at which the player enters the court surround” (“Clothing”). Other aspects within the dress code include that there must be no off-white or cream present, shoes must be entirely white, including the sole, and that medical support or equipment must be all white except when white is absolutely

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