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london diary
# 1 August, 2012^Z
Sports Reporter from London
South African lightweight rower Sizwe (better known as Lawrence) Ndlovu is looking forward to the day when he can start eating again and not have to worry about keeping his weight down to a modest 70kg.
The rower is so keen to feast again that he has generously offered to host a barbecue for all his competitors should South Africa win a medal in Thursday's final.
Guest of honour would be Olympian weight watcher Eskild Ebbesen, revered by the lightweight rowing community after winning three Olympic gold and one bronze medal in previous games.
The beer-holder
After losing her second-round singles match to Sabine Lisicki at Wimbledon on Tuesday, Kazakhstan's Yaroslava Shvedova was called in for a doping test.
But the tired player was unable to provide the obligatory urine sample after fighting through three sets, winning the first set 6-4 before conceding the next two 6-3 and 7-5 to the German.
Thirsty after a match in which she served three aces and six double faults, the Kazakh player decided to quench her thirst and help to produce the required sample by drinking some beer, before tweeting the fact to her fans worldwide.
William makes waves
Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, attended the water polo on Tuesday night and witnessed Great Britain lead world cup champions Serbia 4-3 early in the second quarter before going down 21-7.
The water polo player from his university days in Scotland sat in the spectator seats with some Great Britain athletes, wearing a red cap, but acknowledging the parochial crowd when introduced.
Unsuspecting spectators made him stand as they took their scats in the same row.
After the match, asked whether he was aware that the Duke of Cambridge was in the crowd, Serbian head coach Dejan Udovicic had some words of advice for the heir to the throne.
"No, I didn't know, but this is an opportunity for him to do more for water polo in this country. I think that water polo should come before football, because England hasn't won anything in football for 50 years. We need England in water polo."