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Jeremy Borash will never forget the first night of TNA Wrestling.

Las Vegas baseball sensation Bryce Harper isn't the first high school athlete to grace the cover of Sports Illustrated -- just the first since LeBron James. When crown prince James was featured in 2002, ESPN.com put together a list of the 10 prep athletes who'd been on the SI cover since 1966. Here's how they've fared:

As he stood alongside Roger Federer for a post-match interview at the French Open Sunday, John McEnroe wore a look of reverence. It's a look we've seen in recent years from Rod Laver, Bjorn Bjorg and Pete Sampras, as well as Andre Agassi during Sunday's trophy ceremony.

Pro wrestling is a little less golden with the passing of the "Golden Greek."
John Tolos, one of grappling's top stars worldwide from the 1950s through the 1970s, died of kidney failure last Thursday in Woodland Hills, Calif. He was 78.

The destiny of an athlete sometimes hinges on very little, and Monday it was just a couple of inches on a critical shot by Roger Federer that kept him from exiting the 2009 French Open -- just as Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic had done on the two previous days.

The fortunes of women's tennis ride on the rather broad shoulders of Maria Sharapova, in particular on the right one, which was surgically repaired last October.
The stately Russian played her first Grand Slam tournament since Wimbledon in June of 2008, advancing to the second round of the French Open Monday with a 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 victory over Anastasiya Yakimova of Belarus.

Christopher Daniels is happy to be himself again.
After spending 16 months performing as two different masked characters, Daniels is back grappling under his own name in TNA Wrestling.

Jess Jackson is not afraid to lose to a girl. He's been there before, when his horse Curlin was defeated by the filly Rags to Riches in the 2007 Belmont Stakes.

Saturday's 134th Preakness Stakes has suddenly turned into more of a soap opera than a horse race.
The second leg of the Triple Crown in Baltimore should be renamed the "As The Horse Racing World Turns" Stakes.

Ric Flair seems set to become pro wrestling's version of Brett Favre.