Argentina’s David Nalbandian raises his hands to celebrate the defeating of world number one, Switzerland’s Roger Federer during the singles final for the Shanghai Tennis Masters Cup held at the Qi Zhong stadium in Shanghai, China, Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Nalbandian won 6-7, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1, 7-6. - Yahoo News

World number one, Switzerland’s Roger Federer pauses during play as he trails Argentina’s David Nalbandian during the singles final for the Shanghai Tennis Masters Cup held at the Qi Zhong stadium in Shanghai, China, Sunday, Nov. 20, 2005. Nalbandian won 6-7, 6-7, 6-2, 6-1, 7-6. - Yahoo News

Join Samuel L. Jackson, Jedi Master and host of Spike TV’s Video Game Awards 2005, for game-on-game competition December 10th at 9pm (ET/PT).

The talk in industry circles is that video games may soon overtake movies as the most popular and profitable form of entertainment. Given the recent bombs Hollywood has dropped, this probably won’t present much of a challenge for video game producers. But until that fateful day when the Oscar turns into a gold-plated joystick, Spike TV’s recent Video Game Awards show — which already took place, but will be broadcast on December 10 — should fit the bill.

While the VGA retains many of the award show standards — a few big-budget blockbusters that dominate the list of nominees, celebrity appearances and announcers to get the crowd hyped — it does feature a few unique award categories, including Best Performance by a Human, Cyber Vixen of the Year, and Most Addictive Game Fueled by Mountain Dew, the last of which we give the Buzz Award for Most Blatantly Cheesy Use of Advertising Dollars in an Awards Show. - Yahoo Buzz Index