Sentence examples for tournament of their from inspiring English sources

There was nothing wrong with elite athletes coming up to the tournament of their lives getting as completely wasted as students in freshers' week.

If the NHL really had soured on the Olympics, they'd want a successful tournament of their own as a replacement, especially one where they controlled the rules and pocketed all the profits.

Uefa executive committee member Allan Hansen told The Independent that the European confederation will gather at this week to discuss forming a tournament of their own along with some invited South American nations, in order to undermine Fifa and the World Cup in the eyes of its sponsors.

In 2008, the 25th season began with reuniting 15 players from the first two Kids Weeks to compete in a special reunion tournament of their own.

But this is the real world and not the land of legend where magical caddies help golf pros deal with a spiritual crisis in the middle of the most important tournament of their lives.

The burghers of medieval towns were welcome to watch the aristocracy at play, but they were not allowed to participate in tournaments or even, in most parts of Europe, to compete in imitative tournaments of their own.

"We don't think it's a great idea to switch when they're competing for the most important tournaments of their careers," says Luke Hill, a coach for the Northwestern University program, which uses discarded banana boxes instead of tubs.

(E) The projected average page-views of players vs. their average rank at the time of the tournaments for the first 100 tournaments of their career, again averaged over categories based on best rank.

Fans have long circled the mid-March week of the tournament on their calendars with anticipation, and over time, memorable routines have formed.

In "Tournament of Shadows," their history of British-Russian competition in Central Asia, Karl E. Meyer and Shareen Blair Brysac list two more recent books on the same episode: "Beyond the Khyber Pass," by John H. Waller, and "The First Afghan War," by James Alfred Norris.

It was arguably the finest tournament result of their history.