Scott Stordy likes to remain active outside of his work at Constellation Energy as a senior project manager. Scott Stordy coaches baseball and basketball and enjoys playing golf and tennis.
Rafael Nadal of Mallorca, Spain, has established himself as one of the most successful tennis players of all time. His 14 major titles leave him tied at second with Pete Sampras in the Open Era, trailing only Roger Federer’s 17 grand slam victories. Despite Nadal’s widespread success over the course of a professional career that has lasted more than 14 years, his legacy has been defined by a single tournament.
Nadal, often referred to as the King of Clay, first contested the Roland Garros tournament in Paris, France, in 2005. Shortly after his 19th birthday he lifted the trophy following a victory over Mariano Puerta, making him the sixth youngest major winner of all time. Nadal added additional Roland Garros trophies in 2006, 2007, and 2008. He won the 2008 event without dropping a set and won his first 31 matches at the tournament before finally losing to Robin Soderling in the 2009 fourth round.
Despite the loss, Nadal went on to reclaim his French Open crown in 2010, again without losing a single set. In 2014 he broke his own record by winning a fifth straight title in Paris and establishing a new win streak of 35 matches. He currently holds a 66-1 record at the event, earning him a record 98.51 winning percentage.
Rafael Nadal of Mallorca, Spain, has established himself as one of the most successful tennis players of all time. His 14 major titles leave him tied at second with Pete Sampras in the Open Era, trailing only Roger Federer’s 17 grand slam victories. Despite Nadal’s widespread success over the course of a professional career that has lasted more than 14 years, his legacy has been defined by a single tournament.
Nadal, often referred to as the King of Clay, first contested the Roland Garros tournament in Paris, France, in 2005. Shortly after his 19th birthday he lifted the trophy following a victory over Mariano Puerta, making him the sixth youngest major winner of all time. Nadal added additional Roland Garros trophies in 2006, 2007, and 2008. He won the 2008 event without dropping a set and won his first 31 matches at the tournament before finally losing to Robin Soderling in the 2009 fourth round.
Despite the loss, Nadal went on to reclaim his French Open crown in 2010, again without losing a single set. In 2014 he broke his own record by winning a fifth straight title in Paris and establishing a new win streak of 35 matches. He currently holds a 66-1 record at the event, earning him a record 98.51 winning percentage.