In between the morning and afternoon tennis clinics on this day, the tennis pros gave a demonstration of their abilities by playing a "Bobby Riggs vs. Billy Jean King" reenactment was the 1st set, where the girls, Lee and Gretchen, defeated Murphy and Jaroslav. Everyone played great, altho Murph's antics may have hurt the men's chances. For the 2nd set, a mixed doubles match was played. Murph and Lee came from behind to defeat Gretchen and Jaroslav 6-4. Before this match, Murph took requests from the audience, and a "tweener" was suggested. Well into the last set, Murph did have to chase down a ball hit behind him, and sure enough hit a between-the-legs return back to the other team. However, several points later, the other team did win that point. The crowd was not only entertained by Murph's antics, but at the high level of play. Jaroslav, Borrego's best player did fairly well in these exhibition matches, despite being 15 years older than the next older player.

Jensen was unheard of until 1993 when he and his brother, Luke Jensen, won the men's doubles title at the French Open. In July 1995, he made headlines when failing to turn up for his mixed doubles match at Wimbledon. It later transpired that he had gone on a fishing trip. He was defaulted and fined $1,000. After his family and worried officials eventually traced the American, a spokesman for Wimbledon police said, "He has not behaved in the way you would expect of a tennis professional."

A later quote by his brother complained of the stuffy image of tennis, and both have fun at all their matches, often cracking jokes to the crowd. Luke likened him and his brother to football players on the court. A famous movie similarity of how these 2 play tennis is "Happy Gilmore", about a hockey player(played by Adam Sandler) taking up golf.

Magers played tennis at Trinity University in San Antonio, Texas, from 1983 to 1986, where she was a four-time All-American. During her career, Magers reached the singles quarter-finals at Wimbledon, the US Open and the French Open. She won three top-level singles titles (Auckland in 1987, Schenectady in 1988, and Moscow in 1989), and reached a career-high singles ranking of World No. 13. She was runner-up in the 1988 mixed doubles at Wimbledon, partnering Kelly Jones. Magers retired from the professional tour in 1992, but has continued to play in seniors events.

Although separated by one year in school, Hirst and Whitwell became synonymous with each other, as they teamed on the tennis court to win back-to-back NCAA Division II women's doubles national championships in 1993 and 1994. The first year, they entered the national tournament as unknowns, and the following year as unlikely repeat champions. It was only the third time in Division II history a doubles team had successfully defended its title. The individual singles and doubles championships were discontinued in 1995, thus not allowing the duo a chance to "three-peat."

Whitwell, a native of Gibraltar, earned a B.A. degree in English and Spanish in December 1996. She is currently the assistant women's tennis coach at Alliant International University (formerly United States International University) in San Diego.

In addition to lettering for four years (1993-96) on the FMU women's tennis team, she also played on the 1993 and 1995 Patriot volleyball teams. On the tennis court, she was a three-time All-American. She was an All-Peach Belt Conference selection three times, and was named the Peach Belt's "Player of the Year" for women's tennis in 1993 as a freshman. She was named the FMU team MVP in 1993, 1995, and 1996.

Her four-year record in singles competition was 67-24 and 63-20 in doubles. She helped guide Francis Marion to a four-year mark of 50-29 and two NCAA national tournament appearances.

As a senior, she compiled a 13-6 singles record (No. 11 national ranking) and a 13-5 doubles mark (No. 20) leading FMU to a school-record 14 wins (six defeats), a spot in the Division II South Region championship match, and a final national team ranking of No. 13.

As a freshman with an 18-2 singles record, she also played in the NCAA Division II singles championships in Industry, Calif.

Whitwell and Hirst also teamed to place second at the 1994 fall Rolex National Small College Championships, and sixth at the 1993 fall ITA/Rolex NCAA Division II National Tournament, both held in Edmond, Okla.