The Grand Slam trophies of the Pam Shriver tennis legend have been returned after they were stolen along with their car last month, while she and her family fled her house in the midst of the forest fires of Los Angeles.
Shriver and his family were temporarily forced to stay in a hotel due to Pacific Palisades's fire, and the 21 -time Grand Slam double winner had brought family trophies and trophies together with them in their car.
On Friday, Shriver said that both the photos and the trophies were returned to the hotel, and ESPN He informed, although the vehicle that was stolen is still missing.
Five trophies of the United States Open, five plates from the France Open and an Australian Open had been in the car, according to the report.
“The trophies were in the wrong place at the wrong time,” he said. 'For 10 days, they were where they were where they were. I wish my trophies could speak. I think it would be really interesting to know of them.
It is said that Shriver picked up his articles on Tuesday, after, according to the reports, the hotel manager called her and said her belongings had been found near the hotel a day before.
Pam Shriver, seen in 2018, revealed earlier this month that Grand Slam trophies stole
Here, he has seen the Edgbaston Cup in 1985 in Birmingham, England
Then he contacted the police, who took fingerprints the articles and then obtained security images of the articles left.
Shriver said the car in the footage 'adjust, something, the description' of his vehicle.
By discussing the theft of his articles last month, said Shriver Fox 11 Los Angeles' Matthew Seedorff That he no longer feels safe living in Los Angeles.
“At this time, in Los Angeles, it is difficult to feel safe according to natural disasters, fire, crime,” he said.
'I spent the first 38 years (from my life) in Baltimore, since then I have been almost 30 years here. But I'm thinking about my next community where I will feel safe. '
Baltimore's native was the number 1 in the world in doubles at its peak and won an incredible opening of seven Australians, four French openings, five Wimbledons and five opens.
He added this week that he believes that the tennis community played a role in helping to recover their trophies.
Shriver and his family have returned home in Brentwood, which was fortunately unharmed.