Andy Roddick’s wife has been pretty busy lately. Not only does she give great support to her hubby but Brooklyn Decker not only models, is on the cover of the February issue of Esquire, but she also is making moves into movie stardom with a starring role in the upcoming film Just Go With It.
She said of the film:
“’Just Go With It’ has just wrapped and it’s definitely the most exciting thing I’ve done. It was a big first for me. It really opened up a whole new field for me to go into, and I just felt really lucky to go to work on such a big movie. It was really cool to be a part of that and learn the process of acting.”
Brooklyn Decker and Andy Roddick have both been pretty busy, they better get as much done as they can now before they start raising a family!
Check out more photos of Brooklyn Decker here.

Andy Roddick’s wife has been pretty busy lately. Not only does she give great support to her hubby but Brooklyn Decker not only models, is on the cover of the February issue of Esquire, but she also is making moves into movie stardom with a starring role in the upcoming film Just Go With It.
She said of the film:
“’Just Go With It’ has just wrapped and it’s definitely the most exciting thing I’ve done. It was a big first for me. It really opened up a whole new field for me to go into, and I just felt really lucky to go to work on such a big movie. It was really cool to be a part of that and learn the process of acting.”
Brooklyn Decker and Andy Roddick have both been pretty busy, they better get as much done as they can now before they start raising a family!
Check out more photos of Brooklyn Decker here.

TCU football and Andy Dalton claimed a victory for the their school in the Rose Bowl Presented by Vizio today, but also claimed a victory for all non-AQ conferences everywhere.

Dalton threw for a touchdown and ran for another as the Horned Frogs finished their season undefeated (13-0), for only the second time in the program's history. TCU Linebacker Tank Carder deflected a pass attempt on Wisconsin's 2-pt conversion try with around two minutes to play. TCU's Bart Johnson recovered the on-side kick attempt late and the third-ranked Horned Frogs chipped No. 4 Wisconsin 21-19 in Pasadena.

TCU's QB also threw for 219 yards, and Montee Ball rushed for 132 yards and a touchdown late in the game Badgers for the Big Ten co-champion Badgers, who joined the rest of the conference in a five-loss performance.

For TCU, then finally get closure following a loss to Boise State in last year's Tostios Fiesta Bowl. There is a chance the Horned Frogs could finish second in the final standings, a big statement for all non-Automatic Qualifying schools fighting the BCS system.

TCU football and Andy Dalton claimed a victory for the their school in the Rose Bowl Presented by Vizio today, but also claimed a victory for all non-AQ conferences everywhere.

Dalton threw for a touchdown and ran for another as the Horned Frogs finished their season undefeated (13-0), for only the second time in the program's history. TCU Linebacker Tank Carder deflected a pass attempt on Wisconsin's 2-pt conversion try with around two minutes to play. TCU's Bart Johnson recovered the on-side kick attempt late and the third-ranked Horned Frogs chipped No. 4 Wisconsin 21-19 in Pasadena.

TCU's QB also threw for 219 yards, and Montee Ball rushed for 132 yards and a touchdown late in the game Badgers for the Big Ten co-champion Badgers, who joined the rest of the conference in a five-loss performance.

For TCU, then finally get closure following a loss to Boise State in last year's Tostios Fiesta Bowl. There is a chance the Horned Frogs could finish second in the final standings, a big statement for all non-Automatic Qualifying schools fighting the BCS system.

Andy Borowitz seemed destined to become one of the biggest names in Hollywood. But he walked away from that glitz and glamour. And is now merely one of the funniest people in America.

He does a little bit of stand-up. He writes humor books.

But mostly, he is the author of the Borowitz Report.

"It is basically a news site. I do one fake news story a day," he said.

As years go, 2010 has been target-rich for Borowitz's sharp satire.

"China to stop spying on its people … will use Facebook instead" was one such story.

"Hillary to become vice president; Biden named President of Afghanistan; Karzai traded to Minnesota Vikings."

"Christine O'Donnell favors separation of speech and thought."

"Somali pirates say they are a subsidiary of Goldman Sachs," another says. "We were functioning as investment bankers, only every day was casual Friday."

Andy also writes for The New Yorker. For example, a drunk Emily Dickinson using her keys to scratch Ralph Waldo Emerson's car door with the words "Waldo Sucks." He's written about 40 pieces.

David Remnick is editor of The New Yorker.

"I just know that if something absurd happens in the world, I can reliably wake up the next morning, if not sooner, and Andy Borowitz will have hit it on the head," Remnick said. "So when Sarah Palin signs a contract with Fox, the next morning I can read Andy Borowitz writing about how Sarah Palin will be simulcast in English. And it will be a great piece."

Fifty-two-year old Andy Borowitz has always loved making people laugh, beginning at Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland.

"I was kind of tall and awkward and gawky. I had a big nose. It's hard to imagine that now, if they can just picture it. It doesn't lend itself to becoming the, you know, star of the football team. You wind up doing things like drama," Borowitz said. "I was popular within the group of unpopular kids. I would say I was in the upper 10 percent of the unpopular kids in school."

He was editor of the school newspaper, but he said, "The only thing that was interesting to me was the idea of making up the news."

He went on to Harvard where he was, predictably, president of The Lampoon, the renowned college humor magazine. And then, in 1980, only two weeks after graduating, Andy drove across the country to Hollywood, and said he never really looked back: "It was a career in comedy from that moment."

(Left: "The Borowitz Report.")

One year later he was writing for the sitcom "Archie Bunker's Place" and its lead, Carroll O'Connor.

"Carroll O'Connor, who played him, was so powerful at CBS, he actually had the number-one parking spot on the CBS television studio lot. The president of the network had the number-two spot.

"So, that was my introduction to Hollywood," he said.

Soon Borowitz's lines were popping up on all kinds of shows, including "The Facts of Life."

Borowitz has a special affection for this series, and probably not why you think.

"'The Facts of Life' was the worst show ever on TV," he said. "No one was a worse writer on 'The Facts of Life' than me. I was worst writer on the worst show on TV.

"The worst thing about being a whore is being a whore and totally sucking at it," he said.

So, naturally, in 1990, when NBC wanted to turn stand-up comic Will Smith into a star, it turned to Andy Borowitz.

"And what's hilarious is, I was 32 years old at the time, and a white kid from Shaker Heights, Ohio. But in the universe of NBC, I probably had the most in common with Will Smith."
What Borowitz created and produced was "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air." It ran for six years.

"That was a big, big moment of change in my life, because suddenly I went from a guy who was kind of toiling in the world of sitcoms and working as a writer, to somebody who'd created a show that was a big hit," he recalled.

The hits continued, co-producing the movie "Pleasantville" starring Reese Witherspoon.

Andy's star was ascending, rapidly. But in 1995, Borowitz did the utterly unthinkable: He quit Hollywood and moved to a New York City suburb.

"I later found out that psychologists have a term to describe this, and there's this concept called the Hedonic Treadmill. And what that means is that if you go and you do a hit TV show, then the treadmill suggests that to be happier, you then have to do another hit and it's got to be bigger," Borowitz said.

"And then you have to do another hit and it's got to be bigger than that. And then you have to get a bigger house and, you know, a better dog," he said. "I looked at my life in the '90s - I was enormously successful, but not terribly happy, not really enjoying life, not really connecting with anything but this sort of treadmill."

Today, he is content. He lives in Manhattan with his second wife, writer Olivia Gentile. They had a baby in January. When he feels like it, he writes or performs.

It sounds like a Hollywood ending only Borowitz would write. And funny - there's no punch line.

"I think that's everyone's worst fear in Hollywood is that they're going to become a forgotten person, and my feeling was, you know what? I'd like to kind of disappear for a couple of years. I'd like to do nothing and maybe just read and sort of think about things and then see where I am at the end of that. And so, that's exactly what I did. And maybe that was crazy," Borowitz said. "I don't know."

Andy Borowitz seemed destined to become one of the biggest names in Hollywood. But he walked away from that glitz and glamour. And is now merely one of the funniest people in America.

He does a little bit of stand-up. He writes humor books.

But mostly, he is the author of the Borowitz Report.

"It is basically a news site. I do one fake news story a day," he said.

As years go, 2010 has been target-rich for Borowitz's sharp satire.

"China to stop spying on its people … will use Facebook instead" was one such story.

"Hillary to become vice president; Biden named President of Afghanistan; Karzai traded to Minnesota Vikings."

"Christine O'Donnell favors separation of speech and thought."

"Somali pirates say they are a subsidiary of Goldman Sachs," another says. "We were functioning as investment bankers, only every day was casual Friday."

Andy also writes for The New Yorker. For example, a drunk Emily Dickinson using her keys to scratch Ralph Waldo Emerson's car door with the words "Waldo Sucks." He's written about 40 pieces.

David Remnick is editor of The New Yorker.

"I just know that if something absurd happens in the world, I can reliably wake up the next morning, if not sooner, and Andy Borowitz will have hit it on the head," Remnick said. "So when Sarah Palin signs a contract with Fox, the next morning I can read Andy Borowitz writing about how Sarah Palin will be simulcast in English. And it will be a great piece."

Fifty-two-year old Andy Borowitz has always loved making people laugh, beginning at Shaker Heights High School in Cleveland.

"I was kind of tall and awkward and gawky. I had a big nose. It's hard to imagine that now, if they can just picture it. It doesn't lend itself to becoming the, you know, star of the football team. You wind up doing things like drama," Borowitz said. "I was popular within the group of unpopular kids. I would say I was in the upper 10 percent of the unpopular kids in school."

He was editor of the school newspaper, but he said, "The only thing that was interesting to me was the idea of making up the news."

He went on to Harvard where he was, predictably, president of The Lampoon, the renowned college humor magazine. And then, in 1980, only two weeks after graduating, Andy drove across the country to Hollywood, and said he never really looked back: "It was a career in comedy from that moment."

(Left: "The Borowitz Report.")

One year later he was writing for the sitcom "Archie Bunker's Place" and its lead, Carroll O'Connor.

"Carroll O'Connor, who played him, was so powerful at CBS, he actually had the number-one parking spot on the CBS television studio lot. The president of the network had the number-two spot.

"So, that was my introduction to Hollywood," he said.

Soon Borowitz's lines were popping up on all kinds of shows, including "The Facts of Life."

Borowitz has a special affection for this series, and probably not why you think.

"'The Facts of Life' was the worst show ever on TV," he said. "No one was a worse writer on 'The Facts of Life' than me. I was worst writer on the worst show on TV.

"The worst thing about being a whore is being a whore and totally sucking at it," he said.

So, naturally, in 1990, when NBC wanted to turn stand-up comic Will Smith into a star, it turned to Andy Borowitz.

"And what's hilarious is, I was 32 years old at the time, and a white kid from Shaker Heights, Ohio. But in the universe of NBC, I probably had the most in common with Will Smith."
What Borowitz created and produced was "The Fresh Prince of Bel Air." It ran for six years.

"That was a big, big moment of change in my life, because suddenly I went from a guy who was kind of toiling in the world of sitcoms and working as a writer, to somebody who'd created a show that was a big hit," he recalled.

The hits continued, co-producing the movie "Pleasantville" starring Reese Witherspoon.

Andy's star was ascending, rapidly. But in 1995, Borowitz did the utterly unthinkable: He quit Hollywood and moved to a New York City suburb.

"I later found out that psychologists have a term to describe this, and there's this concept called the Hedonic Treadmill. And what that means is that if you go and you do a hit TV show, then the treadmill suggests that to be happier, you then have to do another hit and it's got to be bigger," Borowitz said.

"And then you have to do another hit and it's got to be bigger than that. And then you have to get a bigger house and, you know, a better dog," he said. "I looked at my life in the '90s - I was enormously successful, but not terribly happy, not really enjoying life, not really connecting with anything but this sort of treadmill."

Today, he is content. He lives in Manhattan with his second wife, writer Olivia Gentile. They had a baby in January. When he feels like it, he writes or performs.

It sounds like a Hollywood ending only Borowitz would write. And funny - there's no punch line.

"I think that's everyone's worst fear in Hollywood is that they're going to become a forgotten person, and my feeling was, you know what? I'd like to kind of disappear for a couple of years. I'd like to do nothing and maybe just read and sort of think about things and then see where I am at the end of that. And so, that's exactly what I did. And maybe that was crazy," Borowitz said. "I don't know."

Three-time surfing world champion Andy Irons has died on his way back home from an ASP surfing event in Puerto Rico.

He leaves behind his heavily pregnant wife Lyndie Dupuis.

Billabong spokesman Andrew Flitton told Australia's Surfing Life that the 32-year-old Hawaiian had been ill with dengue fever.

Irons missed his heats at the Rip Curl Pro event in Puerto Rico due to illness over the weekend.

He was on his way home to Hawaii when he died, ESPN reported.

Mr Flitton said Irons first flew from Puerto Rico to Miami, where he spent two days on an IV drip.

He then insisted on heading home to see his own doctor, but became sick and missed a connecting flight to Hawaii from Dallas, Texas, Surfing Life reported.

He checked into a Dallas hotel to rest. Hotel staff found Irons dead the next morning.

Irons clinched 19 world tour victories and was crowned world champion three times, in 2002, 2003 and 2004.

His most recent tour victory was in September, when he clinched victory in the Billabong Pro in Tahiti.

He withdrew from the ASP tour in 2009 citing personal reasons, but was granted a wildcard for the 2010 tour

Irons married Dupuis in 2007.

Three-time surfing world champion Andy Irons has died on his way back home from an ASP surfing event in Puerto Rico.

He leaves behind his heavily pregnant wife Lyndie Dupuis.

Billabong spokesman Andrew Flitton told Australia's Surfing Life that the 32-year-old Hawaiian had been ill with dengue fever.

Irons missed his heats at the Rip Curl Pro event in Puerto Rico due to illness over the weekend.

He was on his way home to Hawaii when he died, ESPN reported.

Mr Flitton said Irons first flew from Puerto Rico to Miami, where he spent two days on an IV drip.

He then insisted on heading home to see his own doctor, but became sick and missed a connecting flight to Hawaii from Dallas, Texas, Surfing Life reported.

He checked into a Dallas hotel to rest. Hotel staff found Irons dead the next morning.

Irons clinched 19 world tour victories and was crowned world champion three times, in 2002, 2003 and 2004.

His most recent tour victory was in September, when he clinched victory in the Billabong Pro in Tahiti.

He withdrew from the ASP tour in 2009 citing personal reasons, but was granted a wildcard for the 2010 tour

Irons married Dupuis in 2007.

Andy Kaufman, a multi-talented actor of America, was born on 17 January 1949 and died at quite young age of 35. He was well-known for his comedy. He grew up in New York and started his performance from the childhood. He took part in several shows of his school and college. He was a graduate of Graham College located in Boston. He also showed his performance in various small clubs. He belonged to Jewish family. He worked for about ten years in the field and then he died. He has a passion for acting throughout his life.

He did lots of work in his short tenure. He was an actor, composer, and writer. He was a producer and also appeared in several shows as a guest. In his short life, he appeared in lots of television serials and films. He started with a television serial “Van Dyke and Company” in the year 1975 and then time to time appeared in different programs. Some of his programs “Taxi”, “The Midnight Special” and “The Andy Kaufman Show” are very famous among the people. He also composed some of the songs of “Man on the Moon” which were released in 1999 after his death.

He was also a writer and wrote lots of his role for television serials. He wrote “Andy’s Funhouse”, “Andy Kaufman Show”, “I’m from Hollywood” and many others. He was also the producer of his own show “Andy’s Funhouse”. He appeared in many episodes of “Saturday night Life”. People waited for his show as he was great comedian. People liked his script and also the way he presented them. He was suffering with metastatic disease and died on 16 May 1984. At that time, he was settled in California. He was a great comedian and people will remember him for long time.

Andy Kaufman, a multi-talented actor of America, was born on 17 January 1949 and died at quite young age of 35. He was well-known for his comedy. He grew up in New York and started his performance from the childhood. He took part in several shows of his school and college. He was a graduate of Graham College located in Boston. He also showed his performance in various small clubs. He belonged to Jewish family. He worked for about ten years in the field and then he died. He has a passion for acting throughout his life.

He did lots of work in his short tenure. He was an actor, composer, and writer. He was a producer and also appeared in several shows as a guest. In his short life, he appeared in lots of television serials and films. He started with a television serial “Van Dyke and Company” in the year 1975 and then time to time appeared in different programs. Some of his programs “Taxi”, “The Midnight Special” and “The Andy Kaufman Show” are very famous among the people. He also composed some of the songs of “Man on the Moon” which were released in 1999 after his death.

He was also a writer and wrote lots of his role for television serials. He wrote “Andy’s Funhouse”, “Andy Kaufman Show”, “I’m from Hollywood” and many others. He was also the producer of his own show “Andy’s Funhouse”. He appeared in many episodes of “Saturday night Life”. People waited for his show as he was great comedian. People liked his script and also the way he presented them. He was suffering with metastatic disease and died on 16 May 1984. At that time, he was settled in California. He was a great comedian and people will remember him for long time.