List of male tennis players

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of top international male tennis players.

To keep the list at a reasonable length, it includes only players who have been officially ranked among the top 25 singles players in the "Open Era"; been ranked in the top few prior to the Open Era; have been a singles quarter-finalist or better at a Grand Slam tournament; have been finalists at the Masters/ATP Tour World Championships/Tennis Masters Cup; have been singles medalists at the Olympic Games; have won a Grand Slam or Olympic doubles title; or have been ranked World No. 1 in singles or doubles.

Players who have won more than one Grand Slam singles title or have been ranked World No.1 in singles have been put in bold font so as to stand out. Information on each player includes year of birth and death, country of origin or citizenship, and accolades which refer to singles play unless otherwise stated.

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X-Z

[edit] A

Jose Acasuso - (1982-) ( Argentina) - World No. 20 in 2006
David Adams (1970-) - ( South Africa) - 1999 Australian Open mixed doubles champion and 2000 French Open mixed doubles champion partnering Mariaan de Swardt

Andre Agassi (1970-) - ( U.S.) - 1992 Wimbledon champion, 1999 finalist, 1995/2001 semi-finalist, 1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994/1999 U.S. Open champion, 1990/1995/2002/2005 finalist, 1988/1989 semi-finalist, 1992/2001/2004 quarter-finalist • 1995/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion; 1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1999 French Open champion, 1990/1991 finalist, 1988/1992 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002/2003 quarter-finalist • 1990 ATP Tour Championships champion • winner of 17 Masters Series titles (record) • ranked World No. 1 for 101 weeks

Ronald Agenor (1964-) - ( Haiti) - 1989 French Open quarter-finalist; ranked World No. 22 in 1989
Juan Aguilera (1962-) - ( Spain) - winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 1984
Pieter Aldrich (1965) - (/ South Africa) - 1990 Australian Open doubles champion; 1990 U.S. Open doubles champion; World doubles No. 1 in 1990
Fred Alexander (1880-1969) ( U.S.) - 1908 Australian Championships champion
John Alexander (1951-) - ( Australia) - World No. 8 in 1975
Wilmer Allison, Jr. (1904-1977) ( U.S.) - 1935 U.S. Championships champion; World No. 4 in 1932/1935
Manuel Alonso (1895-1984) ( Spain) - 1921 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1922/1923/1925/1927 U.S. Championships quarter-finalist; World No. 5 in 1927
Victor Amaya (1954-) - ( U.S.) - World No. 15 in 1980
Mal Anderson (1935-) ( Australia) - 1957 U.S. championships champion; 1957 French Championships doubles champion; World No. 2 in 1957/1958
John Andrews (1952-) ( U.S.) - 1975 French Open quarter-finalist
Vijay Amritraj (1953-) - ( India) - 1973/1981 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1973/1974 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; World No. 16 in 1980
Mario Ancic (1984-) - ( Croatia) - 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
Matt Anger - (1963-) ( U.S.) - World No. 23 in 1986
Paul Annacone (1963-) - ( U.S.) - 1985 Australian Open doubles champion • 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 12 in 1986
Igor Andreev - (1983-) ( Russia) - World No. 24 in 2006
Hicham Arazi (1973) - ( Morocco) - 1997/1998 French Open quarter-finalist; 2000/2004 Australian Open quarter-finalist • World No. 22 in 2001
Jimmy Arias (1964-) - ( U.S.) - 1983 U.S. Open semi-finalist • World No. 5 in 1984
Jordi Arrese (1964-) - ( Spain) - 1992 Olympic silver medalist • World No. 23 in 1991

Arthur Ashe (1943-1993) - ( U.S.) - 1968 U.S. Open champion, 1972 finalist • 1970 Australian Open champion, 1971 finalist • 1975 Wimbledon champion, 1968/1969 semi-finalist; 1970/1971 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 2 in 1975

Bunny Austin (1906-2000) - ( Great Britain) 1928-1929 U.S. Championships finalist • 1932-1938 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 French Championships finalist
Luis Ayala (1932) - ( Chile) - 1958/1960 French Championships finalist

[edit] B

Marcos Baghdatis (1985-) - (Cyprus) - 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
Galo Blanco - (1976-) (Spain) - 1997 French Open quarter-finalist
Corrado Barazzutti (1953-) - (Italy) - 1977 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 1978 French Open semi-finalist; 1980 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 7 in 1978
Pierre Barthes (1941-) (France) - 1970 French Open doubles champion partnering Nikki Pilic
Jeremy Bates (1962-) - (Great Britain) - 1987 Wimbledon and 1991 Australian Open mixed doubles champion partnering Jo Durie

Boris Becker (1967-) - (West Germany/Germany) - 1985/1986/1989 Wimbledon champion, 1988/1990/1991/1995 finalist; 1989 U.S. Open champion • 1991/1996 Australian Open champion, 1984 quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1987/1989/1991 French Open semi-finalist • 1988 Masters champion, 1992/1995 ATP Tour Championships champion • ranked World No. 1 for 12 weeks

Mike Belkin (1945-) - (Canada) - 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
Julien Benneteau (1981-) - (France) - 2006 French Open quater-finalist
Alberto Berasategui (1973-) - (Spain) - 1994 French Open finalist • 1998 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 7 in 1994
Tomáš Berdych - (Czech Republic) World No. 10 in 2006;
Jay Berger (1966-) - (USA) - 1989 U.S. Open and French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 7 in 1990
Christian Bergström (1967) - (Sweden) - 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Paolo Bertolucci (1954) - (Italy) - 1973 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 12 in 1973
Mahesh Bhupathi (1974-) - (India) - 1999/2001 French Open doubles champion; 1999 Wimbledon champion (all partnering Leander Paes) • 2002 U.S. Open doubles champion (partnering Max Mirnyi)
Jonas Björkman (1972-) - (Sweden) - 1997 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1998/1999/2001 Australian Open doubles champion (partnering Jacco Eltingh, Patrick Rafter, Todd Woodbridge respectively) • 2004/2005 French Open doubles champion (partnering Max Mirnyi); 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon doubles champion (partnering Woodbridge) • World No. 4 in 1997 • ranked World doubles No. 1 for 70 weeks
Byron Black (1969-) - (Zimbabwe) - 1995 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1994 French Open doubles champion • World No. 22 in 1996
Wayne Black (1973-) - (Zimbabwe) - 2001 U.S. Open doubles champion and 2005 Australian Open doubles champion (partnering Kevin Ullyett)
James Blake (1979-) - (USA) - 2005/2006 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 2006 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • World No. 4 in 2006
Arnaud Boetsch (1968-) - (France) - World No. 12 in 1996

Björn Borg (1956-) - (Sweden) - 1974/1975/1978/1979/1980/1981 French Open champion, 1976 quarter-finalist • 1976/1977/1978/1979/1980 Wimbledon champion, 1981 finalist, 1973/1975 quarter-finalist; 1976/1978/1980/1981 U.S. Open finalist, 1975 semi-finalist, 1979 quarter-finalist • 1979/1980 Masters champion, 1975/1977 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 109 weeks &bull

Jeff Borowiak (1949-) - (USA) - World No. 25 in 1977

John Bromwich (1918-1999) - (Australia) - 1939/1946 Australian Championships champion; 1938/1939/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian Championships doubles champion (partnering Adrian Quist)

Jean Borotra (1898-1994) - (France) - one of the "Four Musketeers"

William Bowrey (1943-) - (Australia) - 1968 Australian Championships champion, 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist

Sir Norman Brookes (1877-1967) - (Australia)

Jacques Brugnon (1895-1978) - (France) - one of the "Four Musketeers"

Sergi Bruguera (1971-) - (Spain) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 1993/1994 French Open champion, 1997 finalist

Bob Bryan (1978-) - (USA) - 2003 French Open doubles champion, 2005/2006 finalist • 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion • 2006 Australian Open doubles champion, 2004/2005 doubles finalist • 2006 Wimbledon doubles champion, 2005 finalist • 2003/2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles
Mike Bryan (1978) - (USA) - 2003 French Open doubles champion, 2005/2006 finalist • 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion • 2006 Australian Open doubles champion, 2004 and 2005 doubles finalist • 2006 Wimbledon doubles champion, 2005 finalist • 2003/2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles
Earl "Butch" Buchholz (1940-) - (USA) - 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist • one of the Handsome Eight

Don Budge (1915-2000) - (USA) - 1937/1938 Wimbledon champion • 1937/38 United States Championships champion • 1938 French Championships champion • 1938 Australian Championships champion • 1936 U.S. Championships finalist; first Grand Slam winner • World No. 1 for 5 years; a candidate for greatest player of all time

[edit] C

Darren Cahill (1965-) - (Australia) - 1988 U.S. Open semi-finalist • World No. 22 in 1989

Oliver Campbell (1871-1953) - (USA) - 1890/1891/1892 U.S. Championships champion • 1888/1891/1892 doubles champion

Guillermo Cañas (1977-) - (Argentina) - 2002/2005 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 8 in 2005
Cristiano Caratti (1970-) - (Italy) - 1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Tomas Carbonell - (Spain) - 2001 French Open mixed champion partnering Virginia Ruano Pascual
Kent Carlsson (1968-) - (Sweden) - World No. 6 in 1988
Ross Case (1951) - (Australia) - 1973/1977(January) Australian Open semi-finalist
Ray Casey (1900-1986) - (USA) - 1925 Wimbledon doubles finalist with John Hennessey
Pat Cash (1965-) - (Australia) - 1987 Wimbledon champion • 1987/1988 Australian Open finalist • World No. 4 in 1988
Malcolm Chace (1875-1955) - (USA)
Thierry Champion - (France) - 1990 French Open quarter-final • 1991 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Michael Chang (1972-) - (USA) - 1989 French Open champion, 1995 finalist • 1996 Australian Open finalist • 1996 U.S. Open finalist • 1995 ATP Tour Championships finalist
Juan Ignacio Chela (1979) - (Argentina) - 2004 French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 15 in 2004
Andrei Cherkasov - (USSR / Russia) - 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • World No. 13 in 1991
Andrei Chesnokov (1966-) - (USSR/Russia) - 1989 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1991
Benjamin Choong (1992-) - (Australia/Malaysia) - Australian Open Junior Divison - World No. -----
Francisco Clavet (1968-) - (Spain)
Arnaud Clément - (France) - 2001 Australian Open finalist
Jose-Luis Clerc - (Argentina)
William Clothier (1881-1962 - (USA)
Henri Cochet (1901-1987) - (France) • World No. 1 for 3 years
Grant Connell - (Canada)

Jimmy Connors (1952-) - (USA) - 1974 Australian Open champion, 1975 finalist (last appearance) • 1974/1982 Wimbledon champion, 1975/1977/1978/1984 finalist, 1973 doubles champion • 1974/1976/1978/1982/1983 U.S. Open champion, 1975/1977 finalist, 1975 doubles champion • 1979/1980/1984/1985 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks (holds the record for most consecutive weeks at No. 1 - 160 [until February 2007, because then Roger Federer will break his record])

Elwood Cooke - (USA) - 1939 Wimbledon finalist and doubles champion with Bobby Riggs

Ashley Cooper (1936-) - (Australia)

John Cooper (1946-) - (Australia)
Patricio Cornejo (1944) - (Chile)
Guillermo Coria (1982-) - (Argentina) - 2004 French Open finalist, 2003 semi-finalist • 2003/2005 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2004
Alex Corretja (1974-) - (Spain) - 1998/2001 French Open finalist, 2002 semi-finalist • 1998 ATP Tour Championships champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 1999

Albert Costa (1975-) - (Spain) - 2002 French Open champion • 1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Carlos Costa (1968-) - (Spain) - ranked World No. 10 in 1992

Jim Courier (1970-) - (USA) - 1991/1992 French Open champion, 1993 finalist, 1994 semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1992/1993 Australian Open champion, 1994 semi-finalist, 1995/1996 quarter-finalist • 1991 U.S. Open finalist, 1992/1995 semi-finalist • 1993 Wimbledon finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1991/1992 ATP Tour Championships finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 58 weeks

Mark Cox (1943-) - (Great Britain)

Jack Crawford (1908-1991) - (Australia) - 3 Grand Slam titles 1933

Dick Crealy (1944-) - (Australia)
Kevin Curren (1958-) - (South Africa/USA)

[edit] D

Dwight Davis (1879-1945) - (U.S.)
Scott Davis - (U.S.)
Franco Davin - (Argentina) - 1991 French Open quarter-finalist
Nikolay Davydenko (1981-) - (Russia) - 2005 French Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2005 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2005 Tennis Masters Cup semi-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • World No. 3 in 2006
Phil Dent - (Australia) - 1974 Australian Open finalist • 1968/1977 (January)/1979 quarter-finalist • 1977 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Taylor Dent - (U.S.)
Steve Denton (1956-) - (U.S.)
Filip Dewulf (1972-) - Belgium - 1997 French Open semi-finalist, 1998 quarter-finalist
Colin Dibley (1944-) - (Australia) - 1979 Australia Open semi-finalist • 1973 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Eddie Dibbs - (U.S.)
Mark Dickson - (U.S.) - 1983 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Arnaud di Pasquale - (France) - 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
Novak Djokovic - (Serbia) - 2006 French Open quarter-finalist
Sláva Doseděl - (Czech Republic) - 1999 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Scott Draper - (Australia) - 2005 Australia Open mixed doubles champion partnering Samantha Stosur
Hendrik Dreekmann (1975-) - (Germany) - 1994 French Open quarter-finalist
Brad Drewett (1958-) - (Australia) - 1975 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Cliff Drysdale (1941-) - (South Africa) - one of the "Handsome Eight"
Robin Drysdale (1952-) - (Great Britain) - 1977 (December) Australian Open quarter-finalist
Pat Dupre (1954-) - (Belgium/USA) - 1979 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

[edit] E

Stefan Edberg (1966-) - (Sweden) - winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles • 1985/1987 Australian Open champion, 1990/1992/1993 finalist, 1988/1991/1994 semi-finalist, 1984/1989 quarter-finalist • 1988/1990 Wimbledon champion, 1989 finalist, 1987/1991/1993 semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1991/1992 U.S. Open champion, 1986/1987 semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist (last appearance) • 1989 French Open finalist, 1985/1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1989 Masters champion • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1

Younes El Aynaoui - (Morocco) - 2000/2003 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2002/2003 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Jacco Eltingh - (Netherlands)

Roy Emerson (1936-) - (Australia) - winner of 12 Grand Slam singles titles

Thomas Enqvist (1974-) - (Sweden) - 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles
Nicolas Escude - (France) - 1998 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appearance) • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Kelly Evernden (1962) - (New Zealand) - 1987 Australian Open quarter-finalist

[edit] F

Roger Federer (1981-) - (Switzerland) - winner of 9 Grand Slam singles titles • 2003/2004/2005/2006 Wimbledon champion, 2001 quarter-finalist, 2000 doubles quarter-finalist • 2004/2006 Australian Open champion, 2005 semi-finalist • 2004/2005/2006 U.S. Open champion • 2006 French Open finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2006 Tennis Masters Cup champion, 2005 finalist • winner of 12 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 150 weeks • already a candidate for greatest player of all time.

Peter Feigl (1951-) - (Austria) - 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Wayne Ferreira - (1971-) - (South Africa) - 1992 (second appearance)/2003 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1992 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
David Ferrer - (Spain) - 2005 French Open quarter-finalist • World No. 15 in 2005

Juan Carlos Ferrero (1980-) - (Spain) - winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title • 2003 French Open champion, 2002 finalist • 2003 U.S. Open finalist • 2002 Tennis Masters Cup finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 8 weeks

Wojtek Fibak (1952-) - (Poland) - 1977/1980 French Open quarter-finalist; 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1980 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Marcelo Filippini (1967) - Uruguay - 1999 French Open quarter-finalist
Jaime Fillol (1946) - (Chile) - World No. 14 in 1974
Mardy Fish (1981) - (USA)- World No. 49 in 2006
Ken Flach - (U.S.) - doubles specialist
Peter Fleming - (U.S.) - 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Guy Forget - (France) - 1991/1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1991/1992/1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles

"Four Musketeers" - four French players of the 1920s and 1930s

Zeljko Franulovic (1947-) - (Yugoslavia [Croatia]) - 1970 French Open finalist; 1971 French Open semi-finalist

Neale Fraser (1933-) - (Australia) - winner of 3 Grand Slam Singles titles • 1959/1960 U.S. Championships champion • 1960 Wimbledon champion, 1958 finalist • 1957/1959/1960 Australian Championships finalist

Rod Frawley (1952) - (Australia) - 1979 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Frank Froehling (1942) - (U.S.) - 1971 French Open semi-finalist and U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Richard Fromberg - (Australia) - World No. 24 in 1990
Renzo Furlan - (Italy) - 1995 French Open quarter-finalist

[edit] G

Patrick Galbraith - (U.S.) - doubles specialist
Richard Gasquet - (1986-) - (France) - 2004 French Open mixed doubles champion • World No. 12 in 2005
Gastón Gaudio - (1978-) - (Argentina) - 2004 French Open champion • 2005 Tennis Masters Cup semi-finalist (lost 0-6 0-6 to Roger Federer, the first "double bagle" in TMC history) • ranked World No. 5
Sammy Giammalva, Jr. - (1963-) - (U.S.) - 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Juan Gisbert, Sr. - (1942-) - (Spain) - 1968 Australian Championships finalist
Bob Giltinan - (1949-) - (Australia) - 1977 (December) Australian Open semi-finalist
Robby Ginepri - (1982-) - (U.S.) - 2005 U.S. Open semi-finalist
Drew Gitlin - (1958-) - (U.S.) - 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Vitas Gerulaitis - (1954-1994) - (U.S.) - 1977 (December) Australian Open champion • 1979 U.S. Open finalist • 1980 French Open finalist • 1977/1978 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979/1981 Masters finalist
Brad Gilbert - (1961-) - (U.S.) - 1987 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 1990 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Shlomo Glickstein - (1958-) - (Israel) - 1981 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 22 in 1982
Andrés Gómez - (1960-) - (Ecuador) - 1990 French Open champion; 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1984 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Pancho Gonzales (1928-1995) - (U.S.) - 1948 and 1949 U.S. champion; World No. 1 8 years in a row, 1954 to 1961, an unequalled 9 times overall; a candidate for greatest player of all time
Fernando González (1980-) - (Chile) - 2004 Olympic doubles gold medalist (w/Nicolás Massú) and singles bronze medalist; 2002 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 2003 French Open quarter-finalist; 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Spencer Gore - (England) first Wimbledon (1877) winner
Tom Gorman - (U.S.)
Brian Gottfried - (U.S.)
Georges Goven (1948-) - (France) - 1970 French Open semi-finalist
Jim Grabb - (U.S.)
Clark Graebner - (U.S.)
Sebastien Grosjean (1978-)- (France) - 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist; 2001 French Open semi-finalist; 2003 and 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 2001 Tennis Masters Cup finalist
Hans Gildemeister - (Chile)
Tim Gullikson - (U.S.)
Tom Gullikson - (U.S.)
Istvan Gulyas (1931-) - (Hungary) - 1971 French Open quarter-finalist
Jan Gunnarsson (1962-) - (Sweden) - World No. 25 in 1985; 1989 Australian Open semi-finalist
Heinz Gunthardt - (Switzerland)
Magnus Gustafsson - (Sweden) - 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 10 in 1991

[edit] H

Paul Haarhuis (1966-) - (Netherlands) - doubles specialist • 1994 Australian Open doubles champion • 1995/1998/2002 French Open champion, 2000/2003 finalist • 1998 Wimbledon doubles champion, 1997/1999/2000 finalist • 1991 U.S. Open quarter-finalist, 1994 doubles champion, 1996 finalist • ranked World No. 18 and ranked World Doubles No. 1
Tommy Haas (1978-) - (Germany) - 2000 Olympic Games silver medalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2002
Harold Hackett (1878-1937) (U.S.)
"Handsome Eight" - eight WTC professional players of the 1960s
Victor Hanescu - (Romania) - 2005 French Open quarter-finalist
Paul Hanley - {Australia) - lost in the finals of the 2005 Wimbledon mixed doubles, playing with Tatiana Perebiynis.
Rodney Harmon - (U.S.) - 1982 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Tim Henman (1974-) - (Great Britain) - 1996 Olympic Games doubles silver medalist • 1998/1999/2001/2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1996/1997/2003/2004 quarter-finalist • 2004 French Open semi-finalist • 2004 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 1998 ATP Tour Championships semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2002
John Hennessey - (United States) - 1928 U.S. champion doubles with George Lott, world #8 in 1927 and 1928.
Jan Hernych - (Czech Republic)
Robert "Bob" Hewitt (1940-) - (Australia/South Africa) - multiple Grand Slam doubles champion

Lleyton Hewitt (1981-) - (Australia) - 2001 U.S. Open champion, 2004 finalist, 2000/2002/2005 semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 2002 Wimbledon champion, 2005 semi-finalist, 2004/2006 quarter-finalist • 2005 Australian Open finalist • 2001/2004 French Open quarter-finalist • 2001/2002 Tennis Masters Cup champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 80 weeks

Jose Higueras (1953-) - (Spain)
Jakob Hlasek - (Switzerland)
Lew Hoad (1934-1994) - (Australia)
Chip Hooper - (United States) - 1982 World No. 17
Frederik "Fred" Hovey (1868-1945) - (U.S.) - 1895 U.S. champion
Dominik Hrbatý (1978-) - (Slovakia) - ranked World No. 12 in 2004
Joseph "Joe" Hunt (1919-1944) - (U.S.) - 1943 U.S. champion
Frank Hunter (1894-1981 - (U.S.) - 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928/1929 U.S. Open finalist
Stephen Huss - (Australia) - 2005 Wimbledon doubles champion

[edit] I & J

Goran Ivanišević (1971-) - (Croatia) - 2001 Wimbledon champion, 1992/1994/1998 finalist • 1989 (first appearance)/1994/1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990/1992/1994 French Open quarter-finalist • 1996 U.S. Open semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
Martin Jaite (1964-) - (Argentina) - 1985 French Open quarter-finalist
Francois Jauffret - (France)
Anders Järryd - (Sweden) - 1987 and 1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1985 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1985 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Joachim Johansson (1982-) - (Sweden) - 2004 U.S. Open semi-finalist
Thomas Johansson (1975-) - (Sweden) - 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1998/2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
"Little Bill" Johnston - (United States) - a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with Gerald Patterson
Donald Johnson - (USA) - doubles specialist
Kelly Jones - (USA) - doubles specialist
Boro Jovanovic (1939) - (Yugoslavia) - 1968 French Open quarter-finalist

[edit] K

Yevgeny Kafelnikov (1974-) - (Russia) - 1996 French Open champion • 1999 Australian Open champion • 1999/2001 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks

Bernd Karbacher (1968-) - (Germany)
Nicolas Kiefer (1977-) - (Germany) - 1998/2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Billy Knight (1935-) - (Britain)
Mark Knowles - (Bahamas) - doubles specialist • 2002 Australian Open doubles champion, 1995/2003 finalist • 2004 U.S. Open doubles champion, 1998 finalist, 1994/2003 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 French Open doubles finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2004 quarter-finalist • 1995/1999 Wimbledon doubles semi-finalist • ranked World Doubles No. 1
Thomaz Koch (1945-) (Brazil) - 1969 French Open quarter-finalist; 1974 World No. 24
Jan Kodeš (1946-) - (Czechoslovakia) - 1970 and 1971 French Open champion, 1972 and 1973 quarter-finalist; 1973 Wimbledon champion, 1972 semi-finalist; 1971 and 1973 U.S. Open semi-finalist
Petr Korda (1968-) - (Czech Republic) - 1998 Australian Open champion, 1993 quarter-finalist • 1992 French Open finalist • 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1995/1997 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Stefan Koubek (1977-) (Austria) - 2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 20 in 2000
Jan Koželuh (1904-) - (Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Karel Koželuh)
Karel Koželuh (1895-1950) - (Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Jan Koželuh)
Richard Krajicek (1971-) - (Netherlands) - 1996 Wimbledon champion, 1998 semi-finalist • 1992 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1993 French Open semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1997/1999/2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
Jack Kramer (1921-) - (United States) - World No. 1 for 6 years, a candidate for greatest player of all time
Aaron Krickstein (1967-) - (U.S.) - 1989 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1988/1990 quarter-finalist • 1995 Australian Open semi-finalist
Johan Kriek - (South Africa/U.S.) - 1981/1982 Australian Open champion (first appearance), 1984 semi-finalist • 1986 French Open semi-finalist • 1981/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1980 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1987/1988 quarter-finalist
Ramanathan Krishnan - (India)
Ramesh Krishnan - (India) - 1981/1987 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 1986 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Paul Kronk (1954) - (Australia) - 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Gustavo Kuerten (1976-) - (Brazil) - 1997/2000/2001 French Open champion • 1999 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1999/2001 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Tennis Masters Cup champion • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 43 weeks
Karol Kučera (1974-) - (Czechoslovakia/Slovakia) - 1998 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1998 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Nicklas Kulti (1971-) - (Sweden) - 1992 French Open quarter-finalist

[edit] L

René Lacoste (1904-1996) - (France) - 1925/1927/1929 French Championships champion • 1925/1928 Wimbledon champion • 1926/1927 U.S. Championships champion • one of the "Four Musketeers" • World No. 1 for 2 years
Nicolás Lapentti - (Ecuador) - 1999 Australian Open semi-finalist; 2002 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Sebastien Lareau - (Canada) - doubles specialist
William Larned (1872-1926) - (U.S.)
Art Larsen (1925-) - (U.S.)
Magnus Larsson (1970-) - (Sweden) -
Rod Laver (1938-) - (Australia) - 1960/1962/1969 Australian Open champion, 1961 finalist • 1962/1969 French Open champion, 1968 finalist • 1961/1962/1968/1969 Wimbledon champion, 1959/1960 finalist • 1962/1969 U.S. Open champion, 1960/1961 finalist • only player (male or female) to have won the Grand Slam twice • a candidate for greatest player of all time

Glenn Layendecker (1961-) - (U.S.)

Rick Leach - (USA) - doubles specialist
Henri Leconte (1963-) - (France)

Ivan Lendl (1960-) - (Czechoslovakia/U.S.) - 1984/1986/1987 French Open champion, 1981/1985 finalist, 1983/1988 quarter-finalist • 1985/1986/1987 U.S. Open champion, 1982/1983/1984 finalist, 1991 semi-finalist, 1980/1990/1992 quarter-finalist • 1989/1990 Australian Open champion, 1983/1991 finalist, 1985/1987/1988 semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1986/1987 Wimbledon finalist, 1983/1984/1988/1989/1990 semi-finalist • 1981/1982/1985/1986/1987 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 270 weeks (became the first player to become No. 1 without having won a Grand Slam singles title, Kim Clijsters and Amélie Mauresmo did the same on the women's tour)

Chris Lewis (1957-) - (New Zealand)
Ivan Ljubičić - (Croatia) - 2006 French Open semi-finalist; 2006 Australian Open quater-finalist; 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist
John Lloyd (1954-) - (Britain)
Feliciano López (1981 - (Spain) - 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
George Lott (1906-1991) (U.S.)
Bob Lutz (1949-) - (United States)

[edit] M

Gene Mako (1916) - (U.S.)
Xavier Malisse (1980-) - (Belgium) - 2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2005 French Open doubles champion • ranked World No. 19 in 2002
Amos Mansdorf - (Israel)
Jose Mancia - (U.S)
Alberto Mancini (1969-) - (Argentina) - 1989 French Open quarter-finalist
Bruce Manson - (U.S.) - 1981 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Felix Mantilla - (Spain) - 1997 (first appearance) Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1998 French Open semi-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
John Marks (1952-) - (Australia) - 1978 Australian Open finalist
Todd Martin- (U.S.) - 1994 Australian Open finalist, 1999/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 U.S. Open finalist, 1994/2000 semi-finalist • 1994/1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1993/1999 quarter-finalist
Nicolás Massú (1979-) - (Chile) - 2004 Olympic gold medalist (in singles and doubles)
Geoff Masters (1950-) - (Australia) - 1974 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Wally Masur - (Australia)
Shuzo Matsuoka (1967-) (Japan)
Gene Mayer - (U.S.)
Sandy Mayer - (U.S.)
Tim Mayotte (1960-) - (U.S.) - 1983 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1981 quarter-finalist • 1982 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1981 (first appearance)/1983/1986/1988/1989 quarter-finalist • 1989 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

John McEnroe (1959-) - (U.S.) - 1979/1980/1981/1984 U.S. Open champion, 1985 finalist, 1978/1982/1990 semi-finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist • 1981/1983/1984 Wimbledon champion, 1980/1982 finalist, 1977 (first appearance)/1989/1992 semi-finalist, 1985 quarter-finalist • 1984 French Open finalist, 1985 semi-finalist, 1981/1983 quarter-finalist • 1983 (first appearance) Australian Open semi-finalist, 1985/1989/1992 quarter-finalist • 1978/1983/1984 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 170 weeks • a candidate for greatest player of all time

Patrick McEnroe (1966-) - (United States
Peter McNamara - (Australia)
Ken McGregor (1929-) - (Australia)
Chuck McKinley (1941-1986) - (U.S.)
Maurice McLoughlin (1890-1957 - (U.S.)
Paul McNamee - (Australia)
Don McNeill - (1918-1996) - (U.S.)
Frew McMillan - (South Africa)
Miloslav Mečíř (1964-) - (Czechoslovakia [Slovak]) - 1988 Olympic gold medalist; 1986 U.S. Open finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist; 1989 Australian Open finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist; 1987 French Open semi-finalist; 1988 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1986 quarter-finalist

Andrei Medvedev - (USSR/Ukraine) - 1999 French Open finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles
Fernando Meligeni (1971) - (Brazil) - 1999 French Open semi-finalist
Alex Metreveli (1944-) - (USSR) - 1973 Wimbledon finalist, 1972 and 1974 quarter-finalist; 1972 French Open semi-finalist; 1972 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1973 and 1975 quarter-finalist; 1974 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Max Mirnyi - (Belarus) - 2002 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Wesley Moodie - (South Africa) - doubles specialist; 2005 Wimbledon doubles champion
Raymond Moore - (1946) - (South Africa) - 1977 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Buster Mottram (1955-) - (Great Britain)

Carlos Moyà (1976-) - (Spain) - 1998 French Open champion, 2003/2004 quarter-finalist • 1997 Australian Open finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 1998 U.S. Open semi-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 2 weeks

Marty Mulligan (1940) - (Australia) - 1962 Wimbledon finalist; 1970 French Open quarter-finalist
Gardnar Mulloy (1913-) (U.S.)
Andy Murray (U.K.) - World No. 19 in 2006
Robert Murray (1892-1970) (U.S.)

Thomas Muster (1967-) - (Austria) - 1995 French Open champion, 1990 semi-finalist; 1989/1997 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1994 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1996 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • winner of 8 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks

[edit] N

Rafael Nadal (1986-) - (Spain) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 2005/2006 French Open champion • 2006 Wimbledon finalist • 2006 U.S. Open quarter-finalist, 2004 doubles semi-finalist • 2006 Tennis Masters Cup semi-finalist • winner of 6 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 2005

David Nalbandian (1982-) - (Argentina) - 2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2003 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 2005 quarter-finalist • 2004/2006 French Open semi-finalist • 2006 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2003/2004/2005 quarter-finalist • 2005 Tennis Masters Cup champion, 2006 semi-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2006

Ilie Năstase (1946-) - (Romania) - 1972 U.S. Open champion • 1973 French Open champion • 1971/1972/1973/1975 Masters champion, 1974 finalist • ranked World No. 1

Daniel Nestor (1972-) - (Canada) - 2002 Australian Open doubles champion; 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion; ranked Doubles World No. 1 in 2002

John Newcombe (1944-) - (Australia) - 1967/1970/1971 Wimbledon champion, 1969 finalist, 1974 quarter-finalist • 1967/1973 U.S. Open champion, 1969/1970/1974 semi-finalist, 1968 quarter-finalist • 1973/1975 Australian Open champion, 1976 finalist, 1969/1970/1972/1974/1977[Dec] quarter-finalist • 1969 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 • one of the "Handsome Eight"

Jarkko Nieminen - (Finland) - 2005 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 2006
Yannick Noah (1960-) - (France) - 1983 French Open champion • 1990 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1983/1985/1989 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Magnus Norman (1976-) - (Sweden) - 2000 French Open finalist • 2000 Australian Open semi-finalist
Karel Nováček - (Czechoslovakia/Czech Republic) - 1994 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 1987/1993 French Open quarter-finalist
Jiří Novák (1975-) - (Czech Republic) - 2002 Australian Open semi-finalist
Hans Nusslein - (Germany)
Joakim Nyström (1963-) - (Sweden)

[edit] O

Alex O'Brien - (United States) - doubles specialist
Tom Okker (1944-) - (Netherlands) - 1968 U.S. Open finalist, 1971 semi-finalist • 1969 French Open semi-finalist, 1973 quarter-finalist • 1971 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1970 quarter-finalist • 1978 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1968/1969/1975/1979 quarter-finalist

Alex Olmedo - (1936-) - (Peru/United States)

Manuel Orantes (1949-) - (Spain) - 1975 U.S. Open champion, 1976/1977 quarter-finalist • 1974 French Open finalist, 1972 semi-finalist, 1976/1978 quarter-finalist • 1972 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1968 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1976 Masters champion
Jim Osborne (1945) - (United States) - 1971 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Rafael Osuna (1938-1969) - (Mexico)

[edit] P

Adriano Panatta (1950-) - (Italy) - 1976 French Open champion • 1976 Davis Cup champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1976
Leander Paes (1973-) - (India) - doubles specialist
Jared Palmer - (USA) - doubles specialist
Onny Parun - (New Zealand)
David Pate - (United States)
Gerald Patterson - (Australia) - a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with "Little Bill" Johnston
Andrew Pattison (1949) - (Rhodesia/USA)
Andrei Pavel - (Romania) - 2002 French Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Victor Pecci (1955-) - (Paraguay)
Guillermo Perez-Roldan (1969-) - (Argentina)
Mikael Pernfors - (Sweden)
Fred Perry (1909-1995) - (England) - 1933/1934/1936 U.S. champion • 1934/1935/1936 Wimbledon champion • 1934 Australian champion, 1935 finalist • 1935 French champion, 1936 finalist • World No. 1 for 5 years
Yvon Petra (1916-) - (France)
Hank Pfister (1953) - (U.S.) - 1978, 1981 and 1982 Australian Open semi-finalist; World No. 19 in 1983
Mark Philippoussis (1976-) - (Australia) - 1998 U.S. Open finalist • 2003 Wimbledon finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Barry Phillips-Moore (1937-) (Australia) - 1968 Australian Championships semi-finalist • 1971 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Nicola Pietrangeli (1933-) - (Italy)
Nikki Pilic - (Yugoslavia) - one of the "Handsome Eight"
Cedric Pioline - (France) - 1993 U.S. Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon finalist • 1998 French Open semi-finalist
Han Jurgen Pohmann (1947-) - (West Germany) - 1974 French Open quarter-finalist
Alexander Popp (1976-) - (Germany) - 2000/2003 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Goran Prpić - (Yugoslavia/Croatia)
Patrick Proisy (1949-) - (France) - World No. 23 in 1973 • 1973 French Open finalist
Mariano Puerta - (Argentina) - 2005 French Open finalist
Jim Pugh - (U.S.) - doubles specialist
Mel Purcell (1959) - (U.S.) - World No. 21 in 1980

[edit] Q

Adrian Quist (1913-1991) - (Australia) - 1936/1940/1948 Australian champion, doubles champion for 1936 and 1937 (partnering Don Turnbull); and for 1938/1939/1940/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 (partnering John Bromwich);

[edit] R

Patrick Rafter (1972-) - (Australia) - 1997/1998 U.S. Open champion • 2000/2001 Wimbledon finalist, 1999 semi-finalist • 1997 French Open semi-finalist • 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1999 Davis Cup champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 1 week

Dennis Ralston - (United States) - one of the "Handsome Eight"
Andy Ram - (Israel) - 2006 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion partnering Vera Zvonareva
Raul Ramirez (1953-) - (Mexico)
Richey Reneberg - (United States)
Peter Rennert (1958-) - (United States) - 1980 Australian Open quarter-finalist

Ernest Renshaw (1861-1899) - (England)

William Renshaw (1861-1904) - (England)

Bobby Reynolds - (United States)
Vinnie Richards - (United States)
Cliff Richey - (United States)
Bobby Riggs (1918-1995) - (United States) - World No. 1 for 3 years
Marty Riessen - (United States)
Marcelo Ríos (1975-) - (Chile) - 1998 Australian Open finalist; 1998/1999 French Open quarter-finalist • 1997 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1
Tommy Robredo - (Spain) - 2003/2005 French Open quarter-finalist • 2004 U.S. Open doubles semi-finalist • 2003 Australian Open doubles quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 2006

Tony Roche (1945-) - (Australia) - one of the "Handsome Eight"

Olivier Rochus (1981-) - (Belgium) - 2004 French Open doubles champion • ranked World No. 24 in 2005

Andy Roddick (1982-) - (United States) - 2003 U.S. Open champion, 2006 Finalist; 2001/2002/2004 quarter-finalist • 2004/2005 Wimbledon finalist, 2003 semi-finalist • 2003/2005 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2004 quarter-finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 13 weeks

Christophe Roger-Vasselin - (1957) - (France) - 1983 French Open quarter-finalist

Ken Rosewall (1934-) - (Australia)

Marc Rosset (1970-) - (Switzerland) - 1992 Olympic gold medalist • 1996 French Open semi-finalist • 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Derrick Rostagno - (United States)
Ray Ruffels (1946-) - (Australia) - 1969/1975 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1970 and 1977 (December) quarter-finalist • 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
Greg Rusedski (1973-) - (Canada/Britain) - 1997 U.S. Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 4 in 1997

[edit] S

John Sadri - (USA)

Marat Safin (1980-) - (Russia) - winner of 2 Grand Slam singles titles • 2000 U.S. Open champion, 2001 semi-finalist • 2005 Australian Open champion, 2002/2004 finalist • 2002 French Open semi-finalist, 2000 quarter-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 9 weeks

Pete Sampras (1971-) - (USA) - winner of 14 Grand Slam singles titles • 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 U.S. Open champion, 1992/2000/2001 finalist, 1998 semi-finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 Wimbledon champion, 1992 semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1994/1997 Australian Open champion, 1995 finalist, 1993/2000 semi-finalist, 1998 quarter-finalist • 1996 French Open semi-finalist, 1992/1993/1994 quarter-finalist • 1991/1994/1996/1997/1999 ATP Tour Championships champion, 1993 finalist, 1992/1995/1998/2000 semi-finalist • winner of 11 ATP Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 286 weeks (record) • a candidate for greatest player of all time

Emilio Sánchez - (Spain) - 1988 French Open quarter-finalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Javier Sánchez - (Spain)

Manuel Santana (1938-) - (Spain) - winner of 4 Grand Slam singles titles • 1961/1964 French Championships champion • 1965 U.S. Championships champion • 1966 Wimbledon champion • ranked World No. 1 in 1966

Jiro Sato (1908-1934) (Japan)
Bill Scanlon - (USA)
Sjeng Schalken (1976-) - (Netherlands) - 2002 U.S. Open semi-finalist • 2002, 2003/2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Michiel Schapers (1959-) - (Netherlands) - World No. 25 in 1988; 1985 and 1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Ted Schroeder (1921-) - (USA)
Rainer Schüttler (1976-) - (Germany) - 2003 Australian Open finalist • 2005 Wimbledon doubles quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2003

Frank Sedgman (1927-) - (Australia)

Pancho Segura (1921-) - (Ecuador/USA) - World No. 1 for 1952

Robert Seguso - (USA) - doubles specialist
Zenzo Shimizu (1891- 1977) (Japan)
Jan Siemerink - (Netherlands) - 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Dick Skeen - (USA) - 1941 U.S. Pro Championship finalist
Henry Slocum - (U.S.)
Tomáš Šmíd - (Czechoslovakia/U.S.)

Stan Smith (1946-) - (U.S.) - 1971 U.S. Open champion • 1972 Wimbledon champion • 1971/1972 French Open quarter-finalist • 1970 Masters champion

Harold Solomon - (USA)
Vince(nt) Spadea - (1974-) - (USA) - 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Franco Squillari - (Argentina) - 2000 French Open semi-finalist
Milan Šrejber - (Czechoslovakia) - 1986 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Paradorn Srichaphan (1979-) - (Thailand) - ranked World No. 9 in 2003
Jonathan Stark - (USA) - doubles specialist
Carl-Uwe Steeb (1967-) - (Germany)
Radek Štěpánek - (Czech Republic) - 2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Brett Steven (1969-) - (New Zealand) - 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Michael Stich (1968-) - (Germany) - winner of 1 Grand Slam Singles title • 1991 Wimbledon champion, 1997 semi-finalist, 1992/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994 U.S. Open finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1996 French Open finalist, 1991 semi-finalist • 1993 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1993 ATP Tour World Championships champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
Dick Stockton - (USA) - 1974 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1976 and 1977 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Les Stoefen - (USA) 1934 U.S. Championships semi-finalist, 1934 and 1935 doubles winner
Fred Stolle - (Australia)
Sandon Stolle - (Australia) - doubles specialist
Jason Stoltenberg - (Australia)
Allan Stone (1945-) - (Australia) - 1971 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1968/1977[December] Australian Open doubles champion
Eric Sturgess - (South Africa)
Cyril Suk (1967-) - (Czech Republic) - doubles specialist
Henrik Sundström - (Sweden)
Jonas Svensson - (Sweden)

[edit] T

Roscoe Tanner (1951-) - (United States) - 1977[Jan] Australian Open champion, 1979 Wimbledon finalist, 1975/1976 semi-finalist, 1980/1983 quarter-finalist • 1974/1979 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1972/1980/1981 quarter-finalist
Balazs Taroczy (1954- ) - (Hungary) - 1976/1981 French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 13 in 1982
Roger Taylor (1941-) - (Britain) - one of the "Handsome Eight"
Brian Teacher (1954- ) - (United States) - 1980 Australian Open champion, 1982 quarter-finalist • 1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Eliot Teltscher - (United States)
Ben Testerman - (USA)

"Big Bill" Tilden (1893-1953) - (United States) - 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 U.S. Championships champion • 1920/1921/1930 Wimbledon champion • 7 times World No. 1 • a candidate for greatest player of all time

Mikael Tillström (1972) - Sweden) - 1996 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Ion Ţiriac - (Romania)

Tony Trabert - (United States) - 1953/1955 U.S. Championships champion • 1954/1955 French Championships champion • 1955 Wimbledon champion

[edit] U

Kevin Ullyett - (Zimbabwe) - 2001 U.S. Open doubles champion and 2005 Australian Open doubles champion, both partnering Wayne Black; 2002 Australian Open mixed doubles champion partnering Daniela Hantuchova

[edit] V

Christo Van Rensburg (1962-) - (South Africa) - World No. 19 in 1988
Robert Van't Hof (1959- ) - (U.S.) - World No. 25 in 1983
Martin Verkerk (1978-) - (Netherlands) - 2003 French Open finalist

Guillermo Vilas (1952-) - (Argentina) - 1977 French Open champion, 1975/1978/1982 finalist, 1976/1979/1980/1983/1986 quarter-finalist • 1977 U.S. Open champion, 1975/1976/1982 semi-finalist • 1978/1979 Australian Open champion, 1977[Jan] finalist, 1980 semi-finalist • 1975/1976 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1974 Masters champion

Ellsworth Vines (1911 - 1994) - (United States) - World No 1 for 3 years (1932/1935/1937) - US Open Champion (1931/1932) - Wimbledon Champion (1932) - Wimbledon finalist (1933); a candidate for greatest player of all time

Danie Visser - (South Africa) - doubles specialist
Alexander Volkov (1967-) - (Russia) - 1993 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist
Adrian Voinea (1974) - (Romanina) - 1995 French Open quarter-finalist

Gottfried von Cramm (1909-1976) - (Germany) - 1934/1936 French Championships champion

[edit] W

Butch Walts - (United States) - 1978 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Kim Warwick - (Australia) - 1980 Australian Open finalist
MaliVai Washington - (United States) - 1996 Wimbledon finalist • 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist
David Wheaton - (United States) - 1991 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Mats Wilander (1964-) - (Sweden) - 1982 (first appearance)/1985/1988 French Open champion, 1983/1987 finalist, 1984 semi-finalist, 1989 quarter-finalist • 1983/1984/1988 Australian Open champion, 1985 finalist, 1990 semi-finalist • 1988 U.S. Open champion, 1987 finalist, 1985 semi-finalist, 1983/1984 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988/1989 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1987 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 1

Tony Wilding (1883-1915) - (New Zealand)

Tim Wilkison (1959-) - (United States) - 1986 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Todd Witsken (1963-1998) - (United States) - 1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Todd Woodbridge (1971-) - (Australia) - one of "The Woodies"
Mark Woodforde (1965-) - (Australia) - one of "The Woodies"
Chris Woodruff (1973-) (United States) - 2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist

[edit] Y

Mikhail Youzhny (1982-) - (Russia) 2006 U.S. Open Semi-finalist
Jaime Yzaga - (Peru) - 1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist (first appearance); 1994 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

[edit] Z

Mariano Zabaleta (1978-) - (Argentina) - 2001 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Vladimir Zedník (1947-) - (Czechoslovakia) - 1973 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Nenad Zimonjic (Serbia) - 2004 Australian Open mixed doubles champion partnering Elena Bovina; 2006 French Open mixed doubles champion partnering Katarina Srebotnik
Slobodan Zivojinovic (1963-) - (Yugoslavia) - 1985 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appearance); 1986 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist

Categories: Lists of men | Lists of tennis players | Tennis players