tournament continues to draw rising champions; Tiger Woods was the 1991 winner. Other events The early and mid-1980s saw more events added to the festival as the Junior Orange Bowl began to develop its academic programs with the Creative Writing and Photography Contests. The National Basketball Classic was added and has grown to include varsity, junior varsity, and middle school tournaments. Another addition has been the Sports Ability Games, which caters to children with physical disabilities and includes a three-day series of events. 1990 was a landmark year in the Junior Orange Bowl's history with the success of the festival's first-ever nighttime parade. Over 150,000 spectators attended this historic event. In 1993, a Pre-Parade show was added to the already exciting parade line-up. 1999 marked the emergence of the Cross Country Invitational, featuring some of South Florida's top middle and senior high school runners. The 2016 festival season featured the inaugural Robotics Competition. The first Robotics Competition to be hosted in Miami-Dade County, where 101 teams and 500 participants were a part of the event. The 2018 Festival is marked with the addition of a new International Soccer Cup. The International Soccer Cup will host soccer players ages 8–18 from local, national, and international club teams to compete in this inaugural event. The 2018 Festival Season is the 70th Anniversary of the prestigious Junior Orange Bowl. Currently, a focus is on developing educational and developmental opportunities for the students and athletes in the South Florida community. Community investments will be made to better serve the South Florida youth and tie in the great success of the competitive events for which the Junior Orange Bowl is best known. Notable Junior Orange Bowl participants Over the past 70 years, sports legends and well-known community leaders such as the following have showcased their athletic talent in Junior Orange Bowl events: Chris Evert (USA) – 1967 Junior Orange Bowl International Tennis Champion, Former WTA World No. 1, 18 Grand Slam championships, inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1995. Steffi Graf (GER) – 1981 Junior Orange Bowl International Tennis Champion, Former WTA World No. 1, 22 Grand Slam championships, inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2004. Monica Seles (USA) - 1985 Junior Orange Bowl International Tennis Champion, Former WTA World No. 1, 9 Grand Slam championships, inducted into the International Hall of Fame in 2009. Bubba Watson (USA) –