second defeat of the year. WTA Tour: Western & Southern Open in Cincinnati, United States: Final: Maria Sharapova def. Jelena Janković 4–6, 7–6(3), 6–3 Sharapova wins her second title of the year and 24th of her career. Volleyball FIVB World Grand Prix Third Round: (teams in bold advance to the final round) Pool I in Hong Kong: 3–2 3–0 Pool J in Hong Kong: 3–0 0–3 Pool K in Bangkok, Thailand: 0–3 3–0 Pool L in Tokyo, Japan: 3–0 3–0 Final standings: Brazil 27 points, United States 23, Russia 21, Serbia 20, Italy 19, Japan 18, China 17, Thailand 15, South Korea, Poland 13, Cuba 9, Dominican Republic 8, Germany 7, Argentina 4, Kazakhstan 2, Peru 0. Women's African Championship in Nairobi, Kenya: (teams in bold advance to the semifinals) Group A: 3–0 1–3 Final standings: Kenya 6 points, Egypt 5, Cameroon 4, Nigeria 3. Group B: 2–3 0–3 Final standings: Algeria 8 points, Senegal 7, Tunisia 6, 5, Rwanda 4. FIVB Girls Youth World Championship in Ankara, Turkey: 3rd place match: 3–0 Final: 3–0 Turkey win the title for the first time. August 20, 2011 (Saturday) Auto racing Nationwide Series: NAPA Auto Parts 200 in Montreal: (1) Marcos Ambrose (Ford; Richard Petty Motorsports) (2) Alex Tagliani (Dodge; Penske Racing) (3) Michael McDowell (Toyota; Joe Gibbs Racing) Drivers' championship standings (after 24 of 34 races): (1) Ricky Stenhouse Jr. (Ford; Roush Fenway Racing) 834 points (2) Elliott Sadler (Chevrolet; Kevin Harvick Incorporated) 826 (3) Reed Sorenson (Chevrolet; Turner Motorsports) 825 V8 Supercars: Ipswich 300 in Ipswich, Queensland: Race 16: (1) Craig Lowndes (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) (2) Tim Slade (James Rosenberg Racing; Ford FG Falcon) (3) Jamie Whincup (Triple Eight Race Engineering; Holden VE Commodore) Race 17: (1) Lowndes (2) Whincup (3) Slade Drivers' championship standings (after 17 of 28 races): (1) Whincup 1817 points (2) Lowndes 1647 (3) Shane van Gisbergen (Stone Brothers Racing; Ford FG Falcon) 1398 Basketball FIBA Africa Championship in Antananarivo, Madagascar: Group B: 57–89 78–85 Standings (after 2 games): Senegal 4 points, Angola, Morocco 3, Chad 2. Group D: 57–82 69–37 Standings (after 2 games): Tunisia, Central African Republic 4 points, Rwanda, Togo 2. Canoeing Sprint World Championships in Szeged, Hungary: Men's Canoe: C–1 500 m: Vladimir Fedosenko 1:46.647 Dzianis Harazha 1:46.827 Oleksandr Maksymchuk 1:47.679 C–2 1000 m: (Stefan Holtz, Tomasz Wylenzek) 2:42.643 (Sergiy Bezugliy, Maksym Prokopenko) 2:43.525 (Alexandru Dumitrescu, Victor Mihalachi)