User talk:Thomas Wright Sulcer/sandbox5: Difference between revisions

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(Experimenting with "famous tennis players" list import from WP)
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Tentative title = Famous tennis players
Tentative title = Famous tennis players
Probably have two articles -- male tennis players
                              female tennis players
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 "[[Tennis Open Era|Open Era]]"; been ranked in the top five prior to the Open Era; have been a singles quarter-finalist or better at a [[Grand Slam title|Grand Slam]] tournament; have been finalists at the [[ATP World Tour Finals|Grand Prix Masters/ATP Tour World Championships/Tennis Masters Cup/ATP World Tour Finals]]; have been singles medalists at the [[Tennis at the Summer Olympics|Olympics]]; have won a Grand Slam or Olympic doubles title; or have been ranked [[List of ATP number 1 ranked players|World No. 1]] in singles or doubles.
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-Z==
==A-Z==
{|class="sortable wikitable"
{|class="sortable wikitable"
|-
|-
|width ="150"|'''First name
|width ="150"|First
|width ="150"|'''Last name
|width ="150"|Last
|width ="60"|'''Birth
|width ="60"|Birth
|width ="65"|'''Death
|width ="65"|Death
|width="150"|'''Country
|width="150"|Country
|width="775"|'''Grand Slam titles & notes
|width="775"|Grand Slam titles & notes
|-
|-
|José||Acasuso||1982||–||Argentina||ranked World No. 20 in 2006
|José||Acasuso||1982||–||Argentina||ranked World No. 20 in 2006
|-
|-
|David Adams||1970||–||South Africa ||winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1999 [[Australian Open]] champion, partnering ''[[Mariaan de Swardt]]'' • 2000 [[French Open]] champion, partnering de Swardt
|David||Adams||1970||–||South Africa||winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1999 [[Australian Open]] champion, partnering [[Mariaan de Swardt]] • 2000 [[French Open]] champion, partnering de Swardt
|-
|-
|Andre||Agassi||1970||–||United States ||winner of 8 grand slam singles titles and 1 Olympic singles gold medal → 1992 '''[[The Championships, Wimbledon|Wimbledon]] champion''', 1999 finalist, 1995/2001 semi-finalist, 1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994/1999 '''[[US Open (tennis)|U.S. Open]] champion''', 1990/1995/2002/2005 finalist, 1988/1989 semi-finalist, 1992/2001/2004 quarter-finalist • 1995 (first appearance)/2000/2001/2003 '''Australian Open champion''' • 1999 '''French Open champion''', 1990/1991 finalist, 1988/1992 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002/2003 quarter-finalist • 1996 '''[[Tennis at the Olympics|Olympic]] gold medalist''' • 1990 '''Masters champion''', 1999/2000/2003 finalist, 1991/1994 semi-finalist • winner of 17 Masters Series titles (record) • ranked '''World No. 1''' for 101 weeks
|Andre||Agassi||1970||–||United States||winner of 8 grand slam singles titles and 1 Olympic singles gold medal → 1992 [[The Championships, Wimbledon|Wimbledon]] champion, 1999 finalist, 1995/2001 semi-finalist, 1991/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994/1999 [[US Open (tennis)|U.S. Open]] champion, 1990/1995/2002/2005 finalist, 1988/1989 semi-finalist, 1992/2001/2004 quarter-finalist • 1995 (first appearance)/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion • 1999 French Open champion, 1990/1991 finalist, 1988/1992 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002/2003 quarter-finalist • 1996 [[Tennis at the Olympics|Olympic]] gold medalist • 1990 Masters champion, 1999/2000/2003 finalist, 1991/1994 semi-finalist • winner of 17 Masters Series titles (record) • ranked World No. 1 for 101 weeks
|-
|-
| Ronald||Agénor ||1964||–||Haiti/United States ||1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
| Ronald||Agénor||1964||–||Haiti/United States||1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
|-
|-
|Juan||Aguilera||1962||–|| Spain||ranked World No. 7 in 1984
|-
| Karim||Alami ||1973||–|| Morocco ||ranked World No. 25 in 2000
|-
| Pieter||Aldrich ||1965||–|| South Africa ||winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1990 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Danie Visser]] • 1990 US Open champion, partnering Visser • ranked World No. 1 for 17 weeks
|-
|Fred||Alexander ||1880||1969||United States||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1908 Australian champion
|-
|John||Alexander||1951||–||Australia||1977 (December) Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 1975
|-
|Wilmer||Allison, Jr.||1904||1977||United States||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1935 U.S. champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1932/1935
|-
|Nicolás||Almagro||1985||–||Spain||2008 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2008
|-
|Manuel||Alonso||1895||1984||Spain||1921 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1922/1923/1925/1927 U.S. quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1927
|-
|Victor||Amaya||1954||–||USA||ranked World No. 15 in 1980 – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1980 French Open doubles champion, partnering [[Hank Pfister]]
|-
|Vijay||Amritraj||1953||–||India]]||1973/1981 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1973/1974 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 1980
|-
|Mario||Ančić||1984||–||Croatia]]||2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
|-
|Mal||Anderson||1935||–||Australia||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1957 U.S. champion, 1958 finalist • 1958/1972 Australian (Open) finalist, 1957 semi-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1957 French champion, partnering [[Ashley Cooper (tennis)|Ashley Cooper]] • ranked World No. 2 in 1957/1958
|-
|Igor||Andreev||1983||–||Russia]]||2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 2008
|-
|John||Andrews||1952||–||USA||1975 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Matt||Anger||1963||–||USA||ranked World No. 23 in 1986
|-
|Paul|Annacone||1963||–||USA||1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1986 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1985 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Christo Van Rensburg]]
|-
|Hicham||Arazi||1973||–||Morocco||1997/1998 French Open quarter-finalist • 2000/2004 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 2001
|-
|Jimmy||Arias||1964||–||USA||1983 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1984
|-
|Jordi|Arrese||1964||–||Spain||1992 Olympic silver medalist • ranked World No. 23 in 1991
|-
|József|Asbóth||1917||1986||Hungary]]||winner of 1 grand slam title → 1947 French champion • 1948 Wimbledon semi-finalist
|-
|Arthur||Ashe||1943||1993||USA||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1968 US Open champion, 1972 finalist • 1970 Australian Open champion, 1971 finalist • 1975 Wimbledon champion, 1968/1969 semi-finalist • 1970/1971 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1975
|-
|Bunny||Austin||1906||2000||United Kingdom||1932/1938 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 French finalist
|-
|Luis|Ayala||1932||–||Chile]]||1958/1960 French finalist
|-
|Marcos||Baghdatis||1985||–||Cyprus]]||2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
|-
|Corrado|Barazzutti||1953||–||Italy]]||1977 US Open semi-finalist • 1978 French Open semi-finalist • 1980 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1978
|-
|Pierre||Barthès||1941||–||France]]||ranked a World Top 20 player for 1971 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1970 French Open champion, partnering [[Nikola Pilic]]
|-
|Jeremy||Bates||1962||–||Great Britain||winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1987 Wimbledon champion (with [[Jo Durie]]) • 1991 Australian Open champion (with Durie)
|-
|Boris||Becker||1967||–||West Germany/Germany||winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1985/1986/1989 Wimbledon champion, 1988/1990/1991/1995 finalist • 1989 US Open champion • 1991/1996 Australian Open champion, 1984 quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1987/1989/1991 French Open semi-finalist • 1988/1992/1995 Masters champion, 1985/1986/1989/1994/1996 finalist, 1990 semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 12 weeks — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 1992 Barcelona gold medalist, partnering [[Michael Stich]]
|-
|Mike||Belkin||1945||–||Canada]]||1968 Australian quarter-finalist
|-
|Eduardo||Bengoechea||1959||–||Argentina Argentina||ranked World No. 21 in 1987
|-
|Julien||Benneteau||1981||–||France||2006 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Alberto||Berasategui||1973||–||Spain||1994 French Open finalist • 1998 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1994
|-
|Tomáš||Berdych||1985||–||Czech Republic]]||2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
|-
|Lennart||Bergelin||1925||–||Sweden||1946/1948/1951 Wimbledon quarter-finalist – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1948 French champion, partnering [[Jaroslav Drobný]]
|-
|Jay||Berger||1966||–||USA||1989 US Open quarter-finalist • 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1990
|-
|Christian||Bergström||1967||–||Sweden]]||1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Paolo|Bertolucci||1954||–||Italy||1973 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1973
|-
|Mahesh||Bhupathi||1974||–||India||winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1999/2001 French Open champion (both with [[Leander Paes|Paes]]) • 1999 Wimbledon champion (with Paes) • 2002 US Open champion (with [[Max Mirnyi|Mirnyi]]) — winner of 7 grand slam mixed doubles titles
|-
|Jonas||Björkman||1972||–||Sweden||1997 US Open semi-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1997 — winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles → 1998/1999/2001 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Jacco Eltingh]], [[Patrick Rafter]], [[Todd Woodbridge]] respectively • 2004/2005 French Open champion, both partnering [[Max Mirnyi]] • 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon champion, all partnering Woodbridge • ranked World No. 1 for 70 weeks
|-
|Byron||Black||1969||–||Zimbabwe]]||1995 US Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1996 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1994 French Open champion (with [[Jonathan Stark|Stark]])
|-
|Wayne||Black||1973||–||Zimbabwe||winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2001 US Open champion (with [[Kevin Ullyett|Ullyett]]) • 2005 Australian Open champion (with Ullyett) • 2000 Australian Open finalist (with [[Andrew Kratzmann|Kratzmann]]) • 2004 Masters finalist (with Ullyett)
|-
|James||Blake||1979||–||USA||2005/2006 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2006
|-
|Galo||Blanco||1976||–||Spain||1997 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Arnaud|Boetsch||1968||–||France||ranked World No. 12 in 1996
|-
|Björn||Borg||1956||–||Sweden||winner of 11 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open finalist, 1975 semi-finalist, 1979 quarter-finalist • 1979/1980 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 109 weeks
|-
|Jean||Borotra||1898||1994||France||winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1924/1931 French champion, 1925/1929 finalist • 1924/1926 Wimbledon champion, 1925/1927/1929 finalist • 1928 Australian champion • 1926 U.S. finalist • ranked World No. 2 for 1926 — winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1925/1928/1929/1934/1936 French champion • 1925/1932/1933 Wimbledon champion • 1928 Australian champion — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1925 Wimbledon champion • 1926 U.S. champion • 1927/1934 French champion • 1928 Australian champion
|-
|Jeff||Borowiak||1949||–||USA||ranked World No. 25 in 1977
|-
|William||Bowrey||1943||–||Australia||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1968 Australian champion, 1969 (Australian Open) quarter-finalist
|-
|John||Bromwich||1918||1999||Australia||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1939/1946 Australian champion • 1948 Wimbledon finalist — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1938/1939/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian champion, all partnering [[Adrian Quist]]
|-
|Norman||Brookes||1877||1967||Australia||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1907/1914 Wimbledon champion, 1909/1919 finalist • 1912 Australasian champion • rated co-World No. 1 for 1911 — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1907/1914 Wimbledon champion, both partnering [[Anthony Wilding]] • 1924 Australian champion — winner of at least 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1907 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
|-
|Geoffrey||Brown||–||–||Great Britain||1946 Wimbledon finalist, 1947 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 3 amateur in 1946
|-
|Tom||Brown||–||–||USA||1946 U.S. finalist • 1947 Wimbledon finalist, 1946 semi-finalist, 1948 quarter-finalist
|-
|Jacques||Brugnon||1895||1978||France||winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1926/1928/1932/1933 Wimbledon champion (the first two with [[Henri Cochet|Cochet]] and the later two, [[Jean Borotra|Borotra]]) • 1927/1928/1930/1932/1934 French champion (the first three with Cochet and the later two with Borotra) • 1928 Australian champion (with Borotra) — winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1925/1926 French champion
|-
|Sergi||Bruguera||1971||–||Spain||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1993/1994 French Open champion, 1997 finalist, 1995 semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 1994
|-
|Bob||Bryan||1978||–||USA||winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles (all with brother [[Mike Bryan|Mike]]) → 2003 French Open champion • 2005/2008 US Open champion • 2006/2007/2009/2010 Australian Open champion • 2006 Wimbledon champion • 2003/2004 Masters champion, both partnering brother • with brother, ranked co-World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 2003/2004/2006 US Open champion (the first with [[Katarina Srebotnik|Srebotnik]], the second with [[Vera Zvonareva|Zvonareva]], and the third with [[Martina Navratilova|Navratilova]]) • 2008 French Open champion (with [[Victoria Azarenka|Azarenka]]) • 2008 Wimbledon champion (with [[Samantha Stosur|Stosur]])
|-
|Mike||Bryan||1978||–||USA||winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles (all with brother [[Bob Bryan|Bob]]) → 2003 French Open champion • 2005/2008 US Open champion • 2006/2007/2009/2010 Australian Open champion • 2006 Wimbledon champion • 2003/2004 Masters champion, both partnering brother • with brother, co-ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks — winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles → 2002 US Open champion (with [[Lisa Raymond|Raymond]]) • 2003 French Open champion (with Raymond)
|-
|Earl “Butch”||Buchholz||1940||–||USA||1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 amateur in 1960
|-
|Don||Budge||1915||2000||USA||winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles and first ever calendar year Grand Slam winner → 1937/1938 Wimbledon champion • 1937/1938 U.S. champion, 1936 finalist • 1938 French champion • 1938 Australian champion • World No. 1 for 5 years
|-
|Darren||Cahill||1965||–||Australia||1988 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
|-
|Oliver||Campbell||1871||1953||USA||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles→ 1890/1891/1892 U.S. champion — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1888/1891/1892 U.S. champion
|-
|Agustín||Calleri||1976||–||Argentina||ranked World No. 16 in 2003
|-
|Omar||Camporese||1968||–||Italy||ranked World No. 18 in 1992
|-
|Francesco||Cancellotti||1963||–||Italy||ranked World No. 21 in 1985
|-
|Guillermo||Cañas||1977||–||Argentina||2002/2005/2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2005
|-
|Cristiano||Caratti||1970||–||Italy||1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Tomas|Carbonell||1968||–||Spain||ranked World No. 22 in 1995 — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2001 French Open champion, partnering [[Virginia Ruano Pascual]]
|-
|Kent||Carlsson||1968||–||Sweden||ranked World No. 6 in 1988
|-
|Ross||Case||1951||–||Australia||1973/1977[Jan] Australian Open semi-finalist
|-
|Pat||Cash||1965||–||Australia||winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1987 Wimbledon champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1982/1986/1988 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988 Australian Open finalist, 1984 quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1988
|-
|Malcolm||Chace||1875||1955||USA||1894 U.S. semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1894 U.S. champion, partnering [[Robert Wrenn]]
|-
|Thierry||Champion||1966||–||France||1990 French Open quarter-finalist • 1991 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Michael||Chang||1972||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1989 French Open champion, 1995 finalist • 1996 Australian Open finalist • 1996 US Open finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1996
|-
|Juan Ignacio||Chela||1979||–||Argentina||2004 French Open quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 15 in 2004
|-
|Andrei||Cherkasov||1970||–||[[USSR]] /[[:Category:Russian tennis players|Russia]]||1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1991
|-
|Andrei||Chesnokov||1966||–||USSR/Russia||1989 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1991
|-
|Marin|Čilić||1988||–||[[:Category:Croatian tennis players|Croatia]]||2010 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2009
|-
|Francisco||Clavet||1968||–||Spain||ranked World No. 18 in 1992
|-
|Arnaud||Clément||1977||–||France||2001 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2001
|-
|Jose-Luis|Clerc||1958||–||Argentina||1981/1982 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1981
|-
|William||Clothier||1881||1962||USA||winner of 1 grand slam title → 1906 U.S. champion, 1904/1909 finalist
|-
|Henri||Cochet||1901||1987||France||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1922/1926/1928/1930/1932 French champion, 1933 finalist • 1927/1929 Wimbledon champion, 1928 finalist • 1928 U.S. champion, 1932 finalist — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1927/1930/1932 French champion • 1926/1928 Wimbledon champion – winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1927 U.S. champion • 1928/1928 French champion • ranked World No. 1 for 3 years
|-
|Grant||Connell||–||–||Canada||1995 ATP Tour Championships doubles champion, partnering [[Patrick Galbraith]] • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 11 weeks
|-
|Jimmy||Connors||1952||–||USA||winner of 8 grand slam singles titles → 1974 Australian Open champion, 1975 finalist • 1974/1982 Wimbledon champion, 1975/1977/1978/1984 finalist • 1974/1976/1978/1982/1983 US Open champion, 1975/1977 finalist • 1979/1980/1984/1985 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks — winner of at least 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1973 Wimbledon champion • 1975 US Open champion
|-
|Elwood||Cooke||1913||2004||USA||1939 Wimbledon finalist – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1939 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Bobby Riggs]]
|-
|Ashley||Cooper||1936||–||Australia||
|-
|John||Cooper||1946||–||Australia||
|-
|Patricio||Cornejo||1944||–||[[:Category:Chilean tennis players|Chile]]||1974 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Guillermo||Coria||1982||–||Argentina||2004 French Open finalist, 2003 semi-finalist • 2003/2005 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2004
|-
|Alex|Corretja||1974||–||Spain||1998/2001 French Open finalist, 2002 semi-finalist • 1998 Masters champion • ranked World No. 2 in 1999
|-
|Albert||Costa||1975||–||Spain||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2002 French Open champion • 1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 6 in 2002
|-
|Carlos||Costa||1968||–||Spain||ranked World No. 10 in 1992
|-
|Jim||Courier||1970||–||USA||winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open finalist, 1992/1995 semi-finalist • 1993 Wimbledon finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 58 weeks
|-
|Mark||Cox||1943||–||Great Britain||
|-
|Jack||Crawford||1908||1991||Australia||winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1931/1932/1933/1935 Australian champion • 1933 French champion • 1933 Wimbledon champion • 1933 U.S. finalist — winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1929/1930/1932/1935 Australian champion, the first two partnering [[Harry Hopman]], the third with [[Edgar Moon]], and the fourth with [[Vivian McGrath]] • 1935 French champion, partnering [[Adrian Quist]] • 1935 Wimbledon champion, partnering Quist
|-
|Dick||Crealy||1944||–||Australia||
|-
|Kevin|Curren||1958||–||South Africa/USA||1984 Australian Open finalist • 1985 Wimbledon finalist, 1983 semi-finalist, 1990 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5
|-
|Pablo||Cuevas||1986||–||||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 French Open champion, partnering [[Luis Horna]] • ranked World No. 14 in 2009
|-
|Sven||Davidson||1928||2008|| Sweden||1957 French champion, 1955 finalist
|-
|Dwight||Davis||1879||1945||USA||
|-
|Scott||Davis||1962||–||USA||
|-
|Franco||Davín||1970||–||Argentina Argentina||1991 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Nikolay||Davydenko||1981||–|| Russia||2005/2007 French Open semi-finalist, 2006/2009 quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2006/2007/2010 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2009 Masters champion, 2008 finalist, 2005 semi-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
|-
|Juan Martín||del Potro||1988||–||Argentina Argentina||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2009 US Open champion, 2008 quarter-finalist • 2009 French Open semi-finalist • 2009 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2009 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2009
|-
|Phil||Dent||1950||–|| Australia||1974 Australian Open finalist, 1968/1977(Jan)/1979 quarter-finalist • 1977 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Taylor||Dent||1981||–||USA||ranked World No. 21 in 2005
|-
|Steve||Denton||1956||–||USA||1981/1982 Australian Open finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1983
|-
|Filip||Dewulf||1972||–|| [[:Category:Belgian tennis players|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||1951||–||USA||ranked World No. 5 in 1978
|-
|Mark||Dickson||–||–||USA||1983 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Keith||Diepraam||–||–||South Africa||1965 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Arnaud||di Pasquale||1979||–|| France||2000 Olympic bronze medalist
|-
|Novak||Djoković||1987||–|| [[Serbia and Montenegro]]/ [[:Category:Serbian tennis players|Serbia]]||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2008 Australian Open champion, 2009/2010 quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open finalist, 2008/2009 semi-finalist • 2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2009 quarter-finalist • 2007/2008 French Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters champion • 2008 Olympic Singles bronze medalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • World No. 2 in 2010
|-
|Sláva||Doseděl||1970||–|| Czech Republic||1999 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Scott||Draper||1974||–|| Australia||winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles champion → 2005 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Samantha Stosur]]
|-
|Hendrik|Dreekmann||1975||–|| Germany||1994 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Brad||Drewett||1958||–|| Australia||1975 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Jaroslav||Drobný||1921||2001||Czechoslovakia/Egypt/Great Britain||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1951/1952 French champion, 1946/1948/1950 finalist • 1954 Wimbledon champion, 1949/1952 finalist, 1946 semi-finalist, 1947 quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1948 French champion, partnering [[Lennart Bergelin]] — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1948 French champion
|-
|Cliff||Drysdale||1941||–|| South Africa||1968 US Open quarter-finalist • 1969 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1971 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1974 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1972 US Open champion
|-
|Robin||Drysdale||1952||–|| Great Britain||1977 (December) Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Pat||Du Pré||1954||–|| Belgium/USA||1979 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|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 US 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 for 72 weeks — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1987/1996 Australian Open champion (the first with [[Anders Järryd|Järryd]], and the second with [[Petr Korda|Korda]]) • 1987 US Open champion (with Järryd) • ranked World No. 1 in 1986
|-
|Mark||Edmondson||1954||–|| Australia||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1976 Australian Open champion • ranked World No. 15 in 1982 — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1981/1983/1984 Australian Open champion (the first two with [[Kim Warwick|Warwick]], the third with [[Paul McNamee|McNamee]], and the fourth with [[Sherwood Stewart|Stewart]]) • 1985 French Open champion (with Warwick)
|-
|Younes||El Aynaoui||1971||–|| Morocco||2000/2003 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2002/2003 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2003
|-
|Ismail||El Shafei||1947||–|| United Arab Republic/Egypt||1974 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Jacco||Eltingh||1970||–||Netherlands]]||winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1994/1998 Australian Open champion (the first with [[Paul Haarhuis|Haarhuis]], and the second with [[Jonas Björkman|Björkman]]) • 1994 US Open champion (with Haarhuis) • 1995/1998 French Open champion (both with Haarhuis) • 1998 Wimbledon champion (with Haarhuis) • ranked World No. 1 in 1995
|-
|Roy||Emerson||1936||–|| Australia||winner of 12 grand slam singles titles → 1961/1963/1965/1966/1967 Australian champion, 1962 finalist, 1960 semi-finalist, 1958/1959 quarter-finalist • 1961/1964 U.S. champion, 1962 finalist, 1966 semi-finalist, 1956/1959/1965/1967/1969 quarter-finalist • 1963/1967 French champion, 1962 finalist, 1965 semi-finalist, 1959/1961/1964/1966/1968 quarter-finalist • 1964/1965 Wimbledon champion, 1959 semi-finalist, 1960/1961/1963/1966/1970 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 amateur in 1964/1965 — winner of 16 grand slam doubles titles → 1959/1961/1971 Wimbledon champion (the first two with [[Neale Fraser|Fraser]], and the third with [[Rod Laver|Laver]]) • 1959/1960/1965/1966 U.S. champion (the first two with Fraser, the latter two with [[Fred Stolle|Stolle]]) • 1960/1961/1962/1963/1964/1965 French champion (the first and third with Fraser, the second with Laver, the fourth with [[Manolo Santana|Santana]], the fifth with [[Ken Fletcher|Fletcher]], and the sixth with Stolle) • 1962/1966/1969 Australian (Open) champion (the first with Fraser, the second with Stolle, and the third with Laver)
|-
|Thomas||Enqvist||1974||–|| Sweden||1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 4 in 1999
|-
|Jonathan||Erlich||1977||–|| Israel||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 Australian Open champion (with [[Andy Ram|Ram]])
|-
|Nicolas||Escudé||1976||–|| France||1998 (first appearance) Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2000
|-
|Kelly||Evernden||1962||–|| [[:Category:New Zealand tennis players|New Zealand]]||1987 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Brian|Fairlie||1948||–|| New Zealand||ranked World No. 24 in 1973
|-
|Robert||Falkenburg||1926||–||United States||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1948 Wimbledon champion, 1947 quarter-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1944 United States doubles champion • 1947 Wimbledon doubles champion
|-
|Roger||Federer||1981||–|| [[:Category:Swiss tennis players|Switzerland]]||winner of 16 grand slam singles titles (record) and reached 22 finals (record) → 2003/2004/2005/2006/2007/2009 Wimbledon champion, 2008 finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist, 2000 doubles quarter-finalist • 2004/2006/2007/2010 Australian Open champion, 2009 finalist, 2005/2008 semi-finalist • 2004/2005/2006/2007/2008 US Open champion, 2009 finalist • 2009 French Open champion, 2006/2007/2008 finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2006/2007 Masters champion, 2005 finalist, 2002/2009 semi-finalist • winner of 16 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks (including 237 consecutive weeks, an all-time record) — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2008 gold medalist (with [[Stanislas Wawrinka|Wawrinka]])
|-
|Peter||Feigl||1951||–|| Austria||1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Wayne||Ferreira||1971||–||South Africa||1992/2003 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1992 US Open quarter-finalist • 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1992 Olympic silver medalists • ranked World No. 6 in 1995
|-
|David||Ferrer||1982||–||Spain||2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2008 French Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2007 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2008
|-
|Juan Carlos||Ferrero||1980||–||Spain||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2003 French Open champion, 2002 finalist, 2001 semi-finalist • 2003 US Open finalist • 2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2002 Masters 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 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Marcelo||Filippini||1967||–||[[:Category:Uruguayan tennis players|Uruguay]]||1999 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Jaime||Fillol||1946||–|| Chile||ranked World No. 14 in 1974
|-
|Mardy||Fish||1981||–||USA||2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2004
|-
|John||Fitzgerald|John Fitzgerald (tennis)||1960||–|| Australia||ranked World No. 25 in 1988 — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1982 Australian Open champion, partnering [[John Alexander (tennis)|John Alexander]] • 1984/1991 US Open champion, the first partnering [[Tomáš Šmíd]], the second with [[Anders Järryd]] • 1986/1991 French Open champion, the first partnering Šmíd, the second with Järryd • 1989/1991 Wimbledon champion, both partnering Järryd
|-
|Ken||Flach||1963||–||USA||winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1985/1993 US Open champion • 1987/1988 Wimbledon champion
|-
|Herbie||Flam||1928||1980||USA||1950 U.S. finalist • 1951/1952 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1957 French finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1957
|-
|Peter||Fleming||1955||–||USA||1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1979/1981/1983/1984 Wimbledon champion • 1979/1981/1983 US Open champiom, all partnering [[John McEnroe]]
|-
|Gordon||Forbes||–||–|| South Africa||1962 U.S. quarter-finalist
|-
|Guy||Forget||1965||–|| France||1991/1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1991/1992/1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Željko||Franulović||1947||–|| [[Yugoslavia]] [ Croatia]||1970 French Open finalist, 1971 semi-finalist
|-
||Neale||Fraser||1933||–|| Australia||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1959/1960 U.S. champion • 1960 Wimbledon champion, 1958 finalist • 1957/1959/1960 Australian Championships finalist
|-
|Rod||Frawley||1952||–|| Australia||1979 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Frank||Froehling||1942||–||USA||1971 French Open semi-finalist • 1971 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Richard||Fromberg||1970||–|| Australia||ranked World No. 24 in 1990
|-
|Renzo||Furlan||1970||–|| Italy||1995 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1996
|-
|Patrick||Galbraith||1967||–||USA||1995 Masters champion (with [[Grant Connell|Connell]])
|-
|Jan-Michael||Gambill||1977||–||USA||2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 14 in 2001
|-
|Richard||Gasquet||1986||–|| France||2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2004 French Open champion (with [[Tatiana Golovin|Golovin]])
|-
|Andrea||Gaudenzi||1973||–|| Italy||ranked World No. 18 in 1995
|-
|Gastón||Gaudio||1978||–||Argentina Argentina||winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 2004 French Open champion • ranked World No. 5 in 2005
|-
|Vitas||Gerulaitis||1954||1994||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1977[Dec] Australian Open champion • 1979 US Open finalist • 1980 French Open finalist • 1977/1978 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 1978
|-
|Sam||Giammalva||1934||–||USA||1955 U.S. Championships quarter-finalist
|-
|Sammy||Giammalva, Jr.||1963||–||USA||1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Bob||Giltinan||1949||–|| Australia||1977[Dec] Australian Open semi-finalist
|-
||Robby||Ginepri||1982||–||USA||2005 U.S. Open semi-finalist – ranked World No. 15 in 2005
|-
|Juan||Gisbert, Sr.||1942||–||Spain||1968 Australian Championships finalist
|-
|Drew||Gitlin||1958||–||USA||1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Brad||Gilbert||1961||–||USA||1987 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 1990 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1990
|-
|Hans||Gildemeister||1956||–|| [[:Category:Chilean tennis players|Chile]]||1978/1979/1980 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1980
|-
|Shlomo||Glickstein||1958||–|| [[:Category:Israeli tennis players|Israel]]||1981 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1982
|-
|Dan||Goldie||1963||–||USA||1989 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 27 in 1989
|-
|Jérôme||Golmard||1973||–|| [[:Category:French tennis players|France]]||ranked World No. 22 in 1999
|-
|Andrés||Gómez||1960||–||Ecuador]]||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1990 French Open champion • 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1990
|-
|Pancho||Gonzales||1928||1995||USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1948/1949 U.S. champion • ranked World No. 1 for 8 years (a record)
|-
|Fernando||González||1980||–|| Chile||2007 Australian Open finalist • 2009 French Open semi-finalist, 2003/2008 quarter-finalist • 2002/2009 US Open quarter-finalist • 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2008 Olympic silver medalist, 2004 bronze medalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2007 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2004 gold medalist (with [[Nicolás Massú|Massú]])
|-
|Vere St. Leger||Goold||1853||1909|| United Kingdom/Ireland||1879 Wimbledon finalist
|-
|Spencer||Gore||1850||1906|| United Kingdom/England]||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1877 Wimbledon champion (inaugural event), 1878 finalist
|-
|Tom||Gorman||1946||–||USA||
|-
|Brian||Gottfried||1952||–||USA||ranked World No. 3 in 1977
|-
|Georges||Goven||1948||–|| France||1970 French Open semi-finalist
|-
|Jim||Grabb||1964||–||USA||ranked World No. 25 in 1985 – ranked World No. 1 in doubles in 1989/1993
|-
|Clark||Graebner||1943||–||USA||
|-
|Sébastien||Grosjean||1978||–|| France||2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 French Open semi-finalist • 2003/2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2001 Masters finalist
|-
|Ernests||Gulbis||1988||–||Latvia]]||2008 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Tim||Gullikson||1951||1996||USA||ranked World No. 15 in 1979 winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1984 US Open champion (with [[Manuela Maleeva|Maleeva]])
|-
|Istvan||ulyas||1931||–||Hungary||1966 French finalist, 1971 quarter-finalist
|-
|Jan||Gunnarsson||1962||–|| Sweden||1989 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 25 in 1985
|-
|Heinz||Günthardt||1959||–||Switzerland||ranked World No. 22 in 1986
|-
|Magnus||Gustafsson||1967||–|| Sweden||1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1991
|-
|Paul||Haarhuis||1966||–|| Netherlands||1991 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1995 — winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1994 Australian Open champion • 1995/1998/2002 French Open champion • 1998 Wimbledon champion • 1994 US Open champion • ranked World No. 1 in 1994
|-
|Tommy||Haas||1978||–|| Germany||2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2009 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2004/2006/2007 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2002
|-
|Harold||Hackett||1878||1937||USA||
|-
|Frank||Hadow||1855||1946||United Kingdom/England/Ceylon||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1878 Wimbledon champion, 1879 runner-up (uncontested) • ranked World No. 1 for 1878
|-
|Willoughby||Hamilton||1864||1943||United Kingdom/Ireland||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1890 Wimbledon champion, 1889 semi-finalist • ranked co-World No. 1 for 1889 and 1890
|-
|Victor||Hănescu||1981||–|| Romania||2005 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Rodney|Harmon||–||–||USA||1982 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|John||Hartley||1849||1935||United Kingdom/England]||winner of 2 grand slam singles title → 1879/1880 Wimbledon champion, 1881 runner-up • ranked World No. 1 for 1879 and 1880
|-
|Tim||Henman||1974||–|| United Kingdom / England||1998/1999/2001/2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1996/1997/2003/2004 quarter-finalist • 2004 French Open semi-finalist • 2004 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2002
|-
|John||Hennessey|John F. Hennessey||1900||1981||USA||ranked World 8 in 1927 and 1928 – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1928 U.S. champion, partnering [[George Lott]]
|-
|Robert “Bob”||Hewitt||1940||–|| Australia/South Africa||multiple Grand Slam doubles champion
|-
|Lleyton||Hewitt||1981||–|| Australia||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 2001 US 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 Masters champion, 2004 finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 80 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2000 US Open champion, partnering [[Max Mirnyi]]
|-
|José||Higueras||1953||–|| Spain||1982/1983 French Open semi-finalist, 1977/1979 quarter-finalist
|-
|Jakob||Hlasek||1964||–|| Switzerland||1991 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1985 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1992 French Open champion, partnering [[Marc Rosset]]
|-
|Lew||Hoad||1934||1994|| Australia||
|-
|Henrik||Holm||1968||–|| Sweden||ranked World No. 17 in 1993
|-
|Greg||Holmes||1963||–||USA||ranked World No. 22 in 1985
|-
|Chip||Hooper||1958||–||USA||ranked World No. 17 in 1982
|-
|Luis||Horna||1980||–|| Peru||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 French Open champion, partnering [[Pablo Cuevas]] • ranked World No. 16 in 2008
|-
|Frederik “Fred”||Hovey||1868||1945||USA||1895 U.S. champion
|-
|Dominik||Hrbatý||1978||–|| Slovakia||ranked World No. 12 in 2004
|-
|Jiří||Hřebec||1950||–|| Czechoslovakia||ranked World No. 25 in 1974
|-
|Joseph “Joe”||Hunt||1919||1944||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1943 U.S. champion
|-
|Frank|Hunter|Francis Hunter||1894||1981||USA||1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928/1929 US Open finalist
|-
|Stephen||Huss||1975||–|| Australia||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2005 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Wesley Moodie]]
|-
|Goran||Ivanišević||1971||–|| Croatia||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2001 Wimbledon champion, 1992/1994/1998 finalist • 1989 (first appearance)/1994/1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990/1992/1994 French Open quarter-finalist • 1996 US Open semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 1994 • retired in 2001
|-
|John||Isner||1984||–||USA||ranked World No. 28 in 2010
|-
|Martin||Jaite||1964||–||Argentina Argentina||1985 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1990
|-
|François||Jauffret||–||–|| France||1974 French Open semi-finalist • 1966 French Championships semi-finalist
|-
|Anders||Järryd||–||–|| Sweden||1987/1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1985 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1985 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1985
|-
|Joachim||Johansson||1982||–|| Sweden||2004 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 205
|-
|Thomas||Johansson||1975||–|| Sweden||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1998/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 2002
|-
|Bill||Johnston||–||–||USA||a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with [[Gerald Patterson]]
|-
|Donald||Johnson||–||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2001 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Jared Palmer]]
|-
|Kelly||Jones||–||–||USA||
|-
|Boro||Jovanovic||1939||–|| Yugoslavia||1968 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Yevgeny||Kafelnikov||1974||–|| Russia||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles & 1 Olympic gold medal → 1996 French Open champion, 1995 semi-finalist, 1997/2000/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 Australian Open champion, 2000 finalist, 1995/1996/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open semi-finalist • 1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2000 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1996/1997/2002 French Open champion, the first two partnering [[Daniel Vacek]], the third with [[Paul Haarhuis]] • 1997 US Open champion, partnering Vacek
|-
|Bernd||Karbacher||1968||–|| Germany||ranked World No. 22 in 1995
|-
|Ivo||Karlović||1979||–||Croatia||ranked World No. 14 in 2008
|-
|Nicolas||Kiefer||1977||–|| Germany||1998/2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 2000 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2000
|-
|Billy||Knight||1935||–|| United Kingdom||1959 French quarter-finalist
|-
|Julian||Knowle||1974||–|| [[:Category: Austrian tennis players|Austria]]||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2007 US Open champion, partnering [[Simon Aspelin]]
|-
|Mark||Knowles||1971||–|| [[:Category:Bahamian tennis players|Bahamas]]||winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 2002 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Daniel Nestor]] • 2004 US Open champion, partnering Nestor • 2007 French Open champion, partnering Nestor • 2007 Masters champion, partnering Nestor • ranked World No. 1 for 55 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2009 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Anna-Lena Grönefeld]]
|-
|Thomaz||Koch||1945||–|| [[:Category:Brazilian tennis players|Brazil]]||1969 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 24 in 1974
|-
|Jan||Kodeš||1946||–|| Czechoslovakia||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1970/1971 French Open champion, 1972/1973 quarter-finalist • 1973 Wimbledon champion, 1972 semi-finalist • 1971/1973 US Open semi-finalist
|-
|Philipp||Kohlschreiber||1983||–|| Germany||ranked World No. 23 in 2009
|-
|Petr||Korda||1968||–|| Czech Republic||winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1998 Australian Open champion, 1993 quarter-finalist • 1992 French Open finalist • 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1995/1997 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
|-
|Stefan||Koubek||1977||–|| Austria||2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked 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||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1996 Wimbledon champion, 1998 semi-finalist • 1992 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1993 French Open semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1997/1999/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
|-
|Jack||Kramer||1921||–||USA||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1946/1947 U.S. champion, 1943 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon champion —winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1940/1941/1943/1947 U.S. champion, all partnering [[Ted Schroeder]] • 1946/1947 Wimbledon champion, partnering Schroeder • World No. 1 amateur for 6 years
|-
|Aaron||Krickstein||1967||–||USA||1989 US Open semi-finalist, 1988/1990 quarter-finalist • 1995 Australian Open semi-finalist
|-
|Johan||Kriek||1958||–|| South Africa/USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1981 (first appearance)/1982 Australian Open champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1983/1985 quarter-finalist • 1986 French Open semi-finalist • 1981/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1980 US Open semi-finalist, 1979/1979 quarter-finalist
|-
|Ramanathan||Krishnan||1937||–|| India||1960/1961 Wimbledon semi-finalist
|-
|Ramesh||Krishnan||1961||–|| India||1981/1987 US Open quarter-finalist • 1986 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 23 in 1985
|-
|Paul||Kronk||1954||–|| Australia||1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Gustavo||Kuerten||1976||–|| Brazil||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1997/2000/2001 French Open champion • 1999 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Masters 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 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Nicklas||Kulti||1971||–|| Sweden||1992 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|René||Lacoste||1904||1996|| France||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1925/1927/1929 French champion, 1926/1928 finalist • 1925/1928 Wimbledon champion, 1924 finalist • 1926/1927 U.S. champion • World No. 1 for 2 years — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1925/1929 French champion, 1929 finalist • 1925 Wimbledon champion
|-
|Nicolás||Lapentti||1976||–|| Ecuador||1999 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2002 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 6 in 1999
|-
|Sébastien||Lareau||1973||–|| Canada||winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1999 U.S. Open doubles champion, partnering [[Alex O’Brien]] • 2000 Olympic doubles gold medalist, partnering [[Daniel Nestor]] • 1999 Masters champion, partnering O’Brien
|-
|William||Larned||1872||1926||USA||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1901/1902/1907/1908/1909/1910/1911 U.S. champion
|-
|Art||Larsen||1925||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1950 U.S. champion, 1954 finalist
|-
|Magnus||Larsson||1970||–|| Sweden||1994 French Open semi-finalist • 1993/1997/1998 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1995
|-
|Rod||Laver||1938||–|| Australia||winner of 11 grand slam titles and of two calendar year grand slams → 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 US Open champion, 1960/1961 finalist, World No. 1 for 7 consecutive years — a candidate for greatest player of all time
|-
|Herbert||Lawford||1851||1925|| United Kingdom [ England]||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1887 Wimbledon champion, 1880/1884/1885/1886/1888 finalist
|-
|Glenn||Layendecker||1961||–||USA||
|-
|Rick||Leach||1964||–||USA||winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1988/1989/2000 Australian Open champion • 1990 Wimbledon champion • 1993 US Open champion
|-
|Henri||Leconte||1963||–|| France||1988 French Open finalist, 1986 semi-finalist, 1985/1990 quarter-finalist • 1986 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1985/1987 quarter-finalist • 1986 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Ivan||Lendl||1960||–|| Czechoslovakia/USA||winner of 8 Grand Slam singles titles → 1984/1986/1987 French Open champion, 1981/1985 finalist, 1983/1988 quarter-finalist • 1985/1986/1987 US 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 (record; shared with Pete Sampras) • 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||1983 Wimbledon finalist
|-
|Ivan||Ljubičić||1979||–|| Croatia||2006 French Open semi-finalist • 2006 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
|-
|Michaël||Llodra||1980||–|| France||winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 2003/2004 Australian Open champion, both partnering [[Fabrice Santoro]] • 2007 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Arnaud Clément]]
|-
|John||Lloyd||1954||–|| Great Britain||1977[Dec] Australian Open finalist, 1985 quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Feliciano||López||1981||–|| Spain||2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 20 in 2005
|-
|George||Lott||1906||1991||USA||
|-
|Peter||Lundgren||1965||–|| Sweden||ranked World No. 25 in 1987
|-
|Bob||Lutz||1949||–||USA||ranked World No. 7 in 1972
|-
|Barry||MacKay||1935||–||USA||ranked No. 1 in the United States in 1960, after winning 11 tournaments • Five time Davis Cup player • Wimbledon semi-finalist 1959
|-
|Gene||Mako||1916||–||USA||ranked World No. 9 in 1938 – winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles, all partnering [[Don Budge]] – winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1936 U.S. mixed doubles champion, partnering [[Alice Marble]]
|-
|Xavier||Malisse||1980||–|| Belgium||2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 2002 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2004 French Open champion (with [[Olivier Rochus|O. Rochus]])
|-
|Amos||Mansdorf||1965||–|| [[:Category:Israeli tennis players|Israel]]||1992 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1987
|-
|Alberto||Mancini||1969||–||Argentina Argentina||1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 1989
|-
|Bruce||Manson||–||–||USA||1981 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Félix||Mantilla|Félix Mantilla Botella||–||–|| Spain||1997 (first appearance) Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1998 French Open semi-finalist – ranked World No. 10 in 1998
|-
|John||Marks||1952||–|| Australia||1978 Australian Open finalist
|-
|Billy||Martin||1956||–||USA||1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Todd||Martin||–||–||USA||1994 Australian Open finalist, 1999/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 US Open finalist, 1994/2000 semi-finalist • 1994/1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1993/1999 quarter-finalist – ranked World No. 4 in 1999
|-
|Nicolás||Massú||1979||–|| Chile||2004 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 9 in 2004 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2004 gold medalist (with [[Fernando González|González]])
|-
|Geoff||Masters||1950||–|| Australia||1974 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Wally||Masur||1963||–|| Australia||1987 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1983 quarter-finalist • 1993 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 15 in 1993
|-
|Paul-Henri||Mathieu||1982||–|| France||ranked World No. 12 in 2008
|-
|Shuzo|Matsuoka||1967||–|| [[:Category:Japanese tennis players|Japan]]||1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Andreas||Maurer||1958||–|| West Germany||ranked World No. 24 in 1986
|-
|Florian||Mayer||1983||–|| Germany||2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Gene||Mayer||1956||–||USA||1980/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1982/1984 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1980 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1978/1979 French Open champion, the first partnering [[Hank Pfister]], the second with brother [[Sandy Mayer]]
|-
|Sandy||Mayer||1952||–||USA||1973 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1978/1983 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1982 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1975 Wimbledon champion, both partnering [[Vitas Gerulaitis]] • 1979 French Open champion, partnering brother [[Gene Mayer]]
|-
|Tim||Mayotte||1960||–||USA||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||–||USA||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1979/1980/1981/1984 US 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, 1982 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 170 weeks — winner of 9 grand slam doubles titles → 1979/1981/1983/1984/1992 Wimbledon champion, the first four partnering Peter Fleming, the fifth with [[Michael Stich]] • 1979/1981/1983/1989 US Open champion, the first three partnering Fleming, the fourth with [[Mark Woodforde]] • ranked World No. 1 for 257 weeks
|-
|Patrick||McEnroe||1966||–||USA||1991 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1995 US Open quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1989 French Open champion, partnering [[Jim Grabb]]
|-
|Peter||McNamara||–||–|| Australia||
|-
|Ken||McGregor||1929||–|| Australia||
|-
|Chuck||McKinley||1941||1986||USA||
|-
|Maurice||McLoughlin||1890||1957||USA||
|-
|Paul||McNamee||–||–|| Australia||
|-
|Don||McNeill||1918||1996||USA||
|-
|Frew||McMillan||–||–|| South Africa||
|-
|Miloslav||Mečíř||1964||–|| Czechoslovakia [Slovak]||1988 Olympic gold medalist • 1986 US 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||1974||–||USSR/ Ukraine||1999 French Open finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles
|-
|Karl||Meiler||1949||–|| West Germany||ranked World No. 20 in 1973
|-
|Fernando||Meligeni||1971||–|| Brazil||1999 French Open semi-finalist
|-
|Alex||Metreveli||1944||–||USSR||1973 Wimbledon finalist, 1972/1974 quarter-finalist • 1972 French Open semi-finalist • 1972 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1973/1975 quarter-finalist • 1974 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Max||Mirnyi||1977||–|| [[:Category:Belarusian tennis players|Belarus]]||2002 US Open quarter-finalist • World No. 18 in 2003 — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 2000/2002 US Open champion (the first with [[Lleyton Hewitt|L. Hewitt]], and the second with [[Mahesh Bhupathi|Bhupathi]]) • 2005/2006 French Open champion (both with [[Jonas Björkman|Björkman]]) — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1998 Wimbledon champion (with [[Serena Williams|S. Williams]]) • 1998/2007 US Open (the first with S. Williams, and the second with [[Victoria Azarenka|Azarenka]])
|-
|Juan||Mónaco||1984||–||Argentina Argentina||ranked World No. 19 in 2007
|-
|Gaël||Monfils||1986||–|| France||2008 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 2009
|-
|Wesley||Moodie||1979||–|| South Africa||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2005 Wimbledon champion (with [[Stephen Huss|Huss]]) • 2009 French Open finalist (with [[Dick Norman|D. Norman]])
|-
|Raymond||Moore||1946||–|| South Africa||1977 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Buster||Mottram||1955||–|| United Kingdom [England]||
|-
|Carlos||Moyà||1976||–|| Spain||winner of 1 grand slam title → 1998 French Open champion, 2003/2004/2007 quarter-finalist • 1997 Australian Open finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 1998 US Open semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • 2002 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 2 weeks
|-
|Marty||Mulligan||1940||–|| Australia||1962 Wimbledon finalist; 1970 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Gardnar||Mulloy||1913||–||USA||1952 U.S. finalist, 1942/1946/1950 semi-finalist, 1947/1949/1951/1953 quarter-finalist • 1947 Australian semi-finalist • 1948 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1950 quarter-finalist • 1952/1953/1954 French quarter-finalist — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1942/1945/1946/1948 U.S. champion, partnering [[Bill Talbert]]
|-
|Gilles||Müller||1983||–|| [[:Category:Luxembourgian tennis players|Luxembourg]]||2008 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Andy||Murray||1987||–|| United Kingdom [[[:Category:Scottish tennis players|Scotland]]]||2008 US Open finalist • 2010 Australian Open finalist • 2009 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2008 quarter-finalist • 2009 French Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2009
|-
|Robert||Murray||1892||1970||USA||1917/1918 U.S. champion
|-
|Thomas||Muster||1967||–|| Austria||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1995 French Open champion, 1990 semi-finalist • 1989/1997 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1994 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1996 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks
|-
|Rafael||Nadal||1986||–|| Spain||winner of 6 grand slam singles titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → 2005 (first appearance)/2006/2007/2008 French Open champion • 2008 Wimbledon champion, 2006/2007 finalist • 2008/2009 US Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2009 Australian Open champion, 2008 semi-finalist, 2007/2010 quarter-finalist • 2006/2007 Masters semi-finalist • winner of 15 Masters Series titles • 2004 Davis Cup champion • 2008 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 1 in 2008/2009
|-
|David||Nalbandian||1982||–||Argentina Argentina||2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2003 US Open semi-finalist, 2005 quarter-finalist • 2004/2006 French Open semi-finalist • 2006 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2003/2004/2005 quarter-finalist • 2005 Masters champion, 2006 semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
|-
|Ilie||Năstase||1946||–|| [[:Category:Romanian tennis players|Romania]]||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1972 US Open champion, 1976 semi-finalist, 1975 quarter-finalist • 1973 French Open champion, 1971 finalist, 1970/1974/1977 quarter-finalist • 1972/1976 Wimbledon finalist, 1977/1978 quarter-finalist • 1971/1972/1973/1975 Masters champion, 1974 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 40 weeks and for 1973
|-
|Daniel||Nestor||1972||–|| Canada||winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 2002 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Mark Knowles]] • 2004 US Open champion, partnering Knowles • 2007 French Open champion, partnering Knowles • 2008/2009 Wimbledon champion, both partnering [[Nenad Zimonjić]] • 2000 Olympic gold medal, partnering [[Sébastien Lareau]] • 2007/2008 Masters champion, the first partnering Knowles, the second with Zimonjić • ranked World No. 1 in 2002/2009
|-
|John||Newcombe||1944||–|| Australia||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1967/1970/1971 Wimbledon champion, 1969 finalist, 1974 quarter-finalist • 1967/1973 US 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”
|-
|Kurt||Nielsen||1930||–|| [[:Category:Danish tennis players|Denmark]]||1953/1955 Wimbledon finalist • French quarter-finalist (twice) • U.S. quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1957 U.S. champion, partnering [[Althea Gibson]]
|-
|Jarkko||Nieminen||–||–|| [[:Category:Finnish tennis players|Finland]]||2005 US Open quarter-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 2006
|-
|Yannick||Noah||1960||–|| France||winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1983 French Open champion • 1990 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1983/1985/1989 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Magnus||Norman||1976||–|| Sweden||2000 French Open finalist • 2000 Australian Open semi-finalist
|-
|Karel||Nováček||1965||–|| Czechoslovakia/ Czech Republic||1994 US Open semi-finalist • 1987/1993 French Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
|-
|Jiří||Novák||1975||–|| Czech Republic||2002 Australian Open semi-finalist
|-
|Hans||Nüsslein||1910||1991||/[[Image:Flag of Germany 1933.svg|22px]] Germany||
|-
|Joakim||Nyström||1963||–|| Sweden||ranked World No. 7 in 1986
|-
|Alex||O’Brien||1970||–||USA||doubles specialist
|-
|Tom||Okker||1944||–|| Netherlands||1968 US 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
|-
|Alejandro “Alex”||Olmedo|||1936||–|| [[:Category:Peruvian sportspeople|Peru]]/USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1959 Australian champion • 1959 Wimbledon champion • 1959 U.S. finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1958 U.S. champion, partnering [[Ham Richardson]] — inducted in the [[International Tennis Hall of Fame|ITHF]] in 1987.
|-
|Manuel||Orantes||1949||–||/Spain||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1975 US 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||–||USA||1971 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Rafael||Osuna||1938||1969|| [[:Category:Mexican tennis players|Mexico]]||inducted in the [[International Tennis Hall of Fame|ITHF]] in 1979.
|-
|Leander||Paes||1973||–|| India||1996 Olympic bronze medalist — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1999/2001 French Open champion, both partnering [[Mahesh Bhupathi]] • 1999 Wimbledon champion, partnering Bhupathi • 2006 US Open champion, partnering [[Martin Damm]] • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 33 weeks — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1999/2003 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Lisa Raymond]] and [[Martina Navratilova]] respectively • 2003 Australian Open champion, partnering Navratilova
|-
|Dinny||Pails||–||–|| Australia||winner of 1 grand slam title → 1946 Australian champion, 1947 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1946 quarter-finalist
|-
|Jared||Palmer||–||–||USA||winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1995 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Richey Reneberg]] • 2001 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Donald Johnson (tennis)|Donald Johnson]] • ranked World No. 1 for 16 weeks
|-
|Adriano||Panatta||1950||–|| Italy||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1976 French Open champion, 1973/1975 semi-finalist, 1972/1977 quarter-finalist • 1979 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1976 Davis Cup champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1976
|-
|Onny||Parun||1947||–|| New Zealand||1973 Australian Open finalist • 1975 French Open quarter-finalist • 1971/1972 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1973 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Charlie||Pasarell||1944||–|| [[:Category:Puerto Rican tennis players|Puerto Rico]]/USA||ranked No. 1 in the United States in 1967 • 1965 US quarter-finalist • 1976 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • Four times a Grand Slam Doubles finalist • In 1967 became the first player in 31 years to win the US National Indoor Championships then the most prestiguous indoor tournament in the world
|-
|David||Pate||1962||–||USA||
|-
|Gerald|Patterson||–||–|| Australia||a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with [[Bill Johnston|“Little Bill” Johnston]]
|-
|Andrew||Pattison||1949||–|| [[:Category:Rhodesian tennis players|Rhodesia]]||ranked World No. 24 in 1974
|-
|Budge||Patty||1924||–||United States||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1950 French champion • 1950 Wimbledon champion, 1949 finalist, 1947 semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1957 Wimbledon champion — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1946 French champion
|-
|Andrei||Pavel||1974||–|| Romania||2002 French Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
|-
|Victor||Pecci||1955||–|| [[:Category:Paraguayan tennis players|Paraguay]]||ranked World No. 9 in 1980
|-
|Pierre||Pellizza||–||–|| France||1946 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Guillermo||Pérez Roldán||1969||–||Argentina Argentina||
|-
|Mikael||Pernfors||1963||–|| Sweden||1986 French Open finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Fred||Perry||1909||1995|| Great Britain||winner of 8 grand slam singles titles, including a Career Slam → 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||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1946 Wimbledon champion, 1947 quarter-finalist
|-
|Hank||Pfister||1953||–||USA||1978/1981/1982 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1983
|-
|Mark||Philippoussis||1976||–|| Australia||1998 US 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||1939||–|| Yugoslavia [Croatia]||one of the “Handsome Eight”
|-
|Libor||Pimek||1963||–|| Czechoslovakia/ Belgium||ranked World No. 21 in 1985
|-
|Ulrich|Pinner||1954||–|| West Germany||ranked World No. 23 in 1979
|-
|Cédric||Pioline||1969||–|| France||1993 US 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||1964||–|| Yugoslavia/ Croatia||1992 Olympic doubles bronze medalist • retired in 1996
|-
|Patrick|Proisy||1949||–|| France||ranked World No. 23 in 1973 • 1973 French Open finalist
|-
|Mariano||Puerta||1978||–||Argentina Argentina||2005 French Open finalist
|-
|Jim||Pugh||1964||–||USA||doubles specialist
|-
|Franjo||Puncec||–||–|| Yugoslavia||1946 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Mel|Purcell||1959||–||USA||ranked World No. 21 in 1980
|-
|Sam||Querrey||1987||–||USA||ranked World No. 22 in 2009
|-
|Adrian||Quist||1913||1991|| Australia||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1936/1940/1948 Australian champion — winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1936/1937/1938/1939/1940/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian champion, the first two partnering [[Don Turnbull]], the last eight with [[John Bromwich]]
|-
|Patrick||Rafter||1972||–|| Australia||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1997/1998 US Open champion • 2000/2001 Wimbledon finalist, 1999 semi-finalist • 1997 French Open semi-finalist • 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 1 week
|-
|Dennis||Ralston||1942||–||USA||1966 Wimbledon finalist
|-
|Andy||Ram||1980||–|| Israel||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 Australian Open champion — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2006 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Vera Zvonareva]]
|-
|Raúl||Ramírez||1953||–|| Mexico||ranked World No. 4 in 1976 – winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1975/1977 French Open champion • 1976 Wimbledon champion • 1980 Masters champion
|-
|Richey||Reneberg||1965||–||USA||ranked World No. 20 in 1991 – winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1992 US Open champion • 1995 Australian Open champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles
|-
|Peter||Rennert||1958||–||USA||1980 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Ernest||Renshaw||1861||1899|| Great Britain [ England]||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1888 Wimbledon champion • ranked World No. 1 in 1887/1888 — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1881/1884/1885/1886/1888/1889 Wimbledon champion, all partnering twin brother [[William Renshaw]]
|-
|William||Renshaw||1861||1904|| Great Britain [ England]||winner of 7 Grand Slam singles titles → 1881/1882/1883/1884/1885/1886/1889 Wimbledon champion, 1890 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 7 years (including 6 consecutive) — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1881/1884/1885/1886/1888/1889 Wimbledon champion, partnering twin brother /[[Ernest Renshaw]]
|-
|Vinnie||Richards||1903||1959||USA||1924 Olympic gold medalist
|-
|Cliff||Richey||1946||–||USA||1970 French Open semi-finalist • 1970/1972 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 1973
|-
|Bobby||Riggs||1918||1995||USA||ranked World No. 1 for 3 years
|-
|Marty||Riessen||1941||–||USA||1971 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1971 doubles finalist • 1971 US Open quarter-finalist; 1976 doubles champion, 1975/1978 finalist • 1971 French Open doubles champion (w/Ashe) • 1969 Wimbledon doubles finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 1974
|-
|Marcelo||Ríos||1975||–|| Chile||1998 Australian Open finalist; 1998/1999 French Open quarter-finalist • 1997 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1
|-
|Tommy||Robredo||–||–|| Spain||2003/2005/2007 French Open quarter-finalist • 2004 US Open doubles semi-finalist • 2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist, 2003 doubles quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
|-
|Tony||Roche||1945||–|| Australia||1966 French champion, 1965/1967 finalist • 1968 Wimbledon finalist • 1969/1970 U.S. Open finalist • 1964 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
|-
|Olivier||Rochus||1981||–|| Belgium||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2004 French Open champion, partnering [[Xavier Malisse]] • ranked World No. 24 in 2005
|-
|Andy||Roddick||1982||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2003 US Open champion, 2006 finalist, 2001/2002/2004/2007 quarter-finalist • 2004/2005/2009 Wimbledon finalist, 2003 semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • 2003/2005/2007/2009 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2004/2010 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2007 Masters semi-finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 13 weeks
|-
|Christophe||Roger-Vasselin||1957||–|| France||1983 French Open semi-finalist
|-
|Ken||Rosewall||1934||–|| Australia||winner of 8 grand slam singles titles → 1953/1955/1971(O)/1972(O) Australian (Open) champion; 1953/1956/1972(O) doubles champion • 1953/1968(O) French (Open) champion • 1956/1970(O) US (Open) champion; 1956/1969(O) doubles champion • 1954/1956/1970(Open)/1974(O) Wimbledon finalist; 1953/1956 doubles champion • ranked World No.1 in 1961, 1962 and 1963
|-
|Marc||Rosset||1970||–|| Switzerland||1992 Olympic gold medalist • 1996 French Open semi-finalist • 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1995
|-
|Derrick||Rostagno||1965||–||USA||1988 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1991
|-
|Ray||Ruffels||1946||–|| Australia||1969/1975 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1970/1977(December) quarter-finalist • 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
|-
|Greg||Rusedski||1973||–|| Canada/ Great Britain||1997 US Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 4 in 1997
|-
|André||Sá||1978||–|| Brazil||2002 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|John||Sadri||1956||–||USA||ranked World No. 14 in 1980
|-
|Marat||Safin||1980||–|| Russia||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 2000 US Open champion, 2001 semi-finalist • 2005 Australian Open champion, 2002/2004 finalist • 2002 French Open semi-finalist, 2000 quarter-finalist • 2008 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2000/2004 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 9 weeks
|-
|Pete||Sampras||1971||–||USA||winner of 14 grand slam singles titles → 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 US Open champion, 1992/2000/2001 finalist, 1998 semi-finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 Wimbledon champion (record), 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 Masters champion (record; shared with Ivan Lendl), 1993 finalist, 1992/1995/1998/2000 semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 286 weeks (record)
|-
|Emilio||Sánchez||1965||–|| Spain||1988 French Open quarter-finalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Javier||Sánchez||1968||–|| Spain||1991/1996 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Manuel||Santana||1938||–|| Spain||winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 1961/1964 French champion • 1965 U.S. champion • 1966 Wimbledon champion • ranked World No. 1 amateur in 1966 • winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1963 French champion
|-
|Fabrice||Santoro||1972||–|| France||2006 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2001 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2003/2004 Australian Open champion, both partnering [[Michaël Llodra]] — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2005 French Open champion, partnering [[Daniela Hantuchová]]
|-
|Jiro||Sato||1908||1934|| Japan||1931/1933 French championship semi-finalist • 1932 Australian championship semi-finalist • 1932/1933 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1931 quarter-finalist
|-
|Dick||Savitt||1927||–||USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1951 Wimbledon champion • 1951 Australian champion • 1950/1951 U.S. semi-finalist, 1956 quarter-finalist – ranked World No. 2
|-
|Bill||Scanlon||1956||–||USA||ranked World No. 9 in 1984
|-
|Sjeng||Schalken||1976||–|| Netherlands||2002 US Open semi-finalist • 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2003
|-
|Michiel||Schapers||1959||–|| Netherlands||1985/1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 25 in 1988
|-
|Ted||Schroeder||1921||–||USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1942 U.S. champion, 1949 finalist • 1949 Wimbledon champion — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1940/1941/1947 U.S. champion, all partnering [[Jack Kramer]]
|-
|Rainer||Schüttler||1976||–|| Germany||2003 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2003 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2003
|-
|Frank||Sedgman||1927||–|| Australia||winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1949/1950 Australian champion, 1952 finalist • 1951/1952 U.S. champion • 1952 Wimbledon champion • 1952 French championships finalist — winner of 9 grand slam doubles titles and a calendar year grand slam (1951) → 1948/1951/1952 Wimbledon champion • 1950/1951 U.S. champion • 1951/1952 Australian champion • 1951/1952 French champion — winner of 8 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1949/1950 Australian champion • 1951/1952 French champion • 1951/1952 Wimbledon champion • 1951/1952 U.S. champion • considered World No. 1 amateur for 1952
|-
|Pancho||Segura||1921||–|| Ecuador/USA||1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947 U.S. semi-finalist • considered World No. 1 professional for 1950 and 1952
|-
|Robert||Seguso||1963||–||USA||winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1985 US Open champion • 1987/1988 Wimbledon champion • 1987 French Open champion
|-
|Zenzo||Shimizu||1891||1977|| Japan||1920 Wimbledon (challenge round) finalist
|-
|Jan||Siemerink||1970||–|| Netherlands||1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 1998
|-
|Gilles||Simon||1984||–|| France||2009 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2008
|-
|Dick||Skeen||1906||1994||USA||ranked No. 2 in Professional Tennis in 1941
|-
|Horst||Skoff||1968||2008|| Austria||ranked World No. 18 in 1990
|-
|Henry||Slocum||1862||1949||USA||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1888/1889 U.S. champion, 1887/1890 finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1889 U.S. champion
|-
|Pavel||Složil||1955||–|| Czechoslovakia||ranked World No. 12 in 1984
|-
|Tomáš||Šmíd||1956||–|| Czechoslovakia/USA||ranked World No. 11 in 1984
|-
|Stan||Smith||1946||–||USA||winnerf of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1971 US Open champion • 1972 Wimbledon champion • 1971/1972 French Open quarter-finalist • 1970 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 1972 (year-end)
|-
|Robin||Söderling||1984||–|| Sweden||2009 French Open finalist • 2009 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2009
|-
|Harold||Solomon||1952||–||USA||ranked World No. 5 in 1980
|-
|Vince||Spadea||1974||–||USA||1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 2005
|-
|Franco||Squillari||1975||–||Argentina Argentina||2000 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2000
|-
|Milan||Šrejber||1963||–|| Czechoslovakia||1986 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 23 in 1986
|-
|Paradorn||Srichaphan||1979||–|| [[:Category:Thai tennis players|Thailand]]||ranked World No. 9 in 2003
|-
|Jonathan||Stark||1971||–||USA||doubles specialist
|-
|Carl-Uwe||Steeb||1967||–|| West Germany/ Germany||ranked World No. 14 in 1990
|-
|Ulf||Stenlund||1967||–|| Sweden||ranked World No. 23 in 1987
|-
|Radek||Štěpánek||1978||–|| Czech Republic||2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2006
|-
|Brett||Steven||1969||–|| New Zealand||1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Sherwood||Stewart||1946||–||United States||winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1976/1982 French Open champion • 1984 Australian Open champion
|-
|Michael||Stich||1968||–|| West Germany/ Germany||winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1991 Wimbledon champion, 1997 semi-finalist, 1992/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994 US Open finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1996 French Open finalist, 1991 semi-finalist • 1993 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1993 Masters champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
|-
|Dick||Stockton||1951||–||USA||1974 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1976/1977 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Les||Stoefen||1911||1970||USA||1934 US Championships semi-finalist, 1934 and 1935 doubles winner
|-
|Fred||Stolle||1938||–|| Australia||1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1969 French Open quarter-finalist • 1969/1972 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Sandon||Stolle||1970||–|| Australia||doubles specialist
|-
|Jason||Stoltenberg||1970||–|| Australia||1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1994
|-
|Allan||Stone||1945||–|| Australia||1971 Australian Open semi-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1968/1977[Dec] Australian Open champion
|-
|Eric||Sturgess||1920||2004|| South Africa||
|-
|Cyril||Suk||1967||–|| Czech Republic||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1998 US Open champion, partnering [[Sandon Stolle]] — winner of 4 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1991 French Open champion, partnering sister [[Helena Suková]] • 1992/1996/1997 Wimbledon champion, the first partnering [[Larisa Neiland]], the other two with Suková
|-
|Henrik||Sundström||1964||–|| Sweden||1984 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Jonas||Svensson||1966||–|| Sweden||1988 French Open semi-finalist • 1989 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Roscoe||Tanner||1951||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1977[Jan] Australian Open champion, 1979 Wimbledon finalist, 1975/1976 semi-finalist, 1980/1983 quarter-finalist • 1974/1979 US Open semi-finalist, 1972/1980/1981 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1979
|-
|Balázs||Taróczy||1954||–|| Hungary||1976/1981 French Open quarter-finalist; ranked World No. 13 in 1982
|-
|Roger||Taylor||1941||–|| United Kingdom||ranked World No. 11 in 1973
|-
|Brian||Teacher||1954||–||USA||winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1980 Australian Open champion, 1982 quarter-finalist • 1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1981
|-
|Eliot||Teltscher||1959||–||USA||ranked World No. 6 in 1982
|-
|Ben||Testerman||1962||–||USA||ranked World No. 22 in 1984
|-
|Bill||Tilden||1893||1953||USA||winner of 10 grand slam singles titles → 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 U.S. champion • 1920/1921/1930 Wimbledon champion • 7 times [[World number one male tennis player rankings|World No. 1]]
|-
|Mikael||Tillström||1972||–|| Sweden||1996 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Ion||Ţiriac||1939||–|| Romania||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1970 French Open champion, partnering [[Ilie Nastase]]
|-
|Tony||Trabert||1930||–||USA||winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1953/1955 U.S. champion • 1954/1955 French champion • 1955 Wimbledon champion — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1950/1954/1955 French champion, the first partnering [[Bill Talbert]], the other two with [[Vic Seixas]] • 1954 U.S. champion, partnering Seixas • 1995 Australian champion, partnering Seixas
|-
|Jo-Wilfried||Tsonga||1985||–|| France||2008 Australian Open finalist, 2010 semi-finalist, 2009 quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 6 in 2008
|-
|Thierry||Tulasne||1963||–|| France||ranked World No. 10 in 1986
|-
|Dmitry||Tursunov||1982||–||Russia||ranked World No. 20 in 2006
|-
|Kevin||Ullyett||1972||–|| Zimbabwe||winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2001 US Open champion (with [[Wayne Black]]) • 2005 Australian Open champion (with W. Black) • 2008 Wimbledon finalist (with [[Jonas Björkman]]) — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2002 Australian Open champion (with [[Daniela Hantuchová]])
|-
|Christo||van Rensburg||1962||–|| South Africa||ranked World No. 19 in 1988 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1985 Australian Open champion, partnering [[Paul Annacone]]
|-
|Robert||Van’t Hof||1959||–||USA||ranked World No. 25 in 1983
|-
|Fernando||Verdasco||1983||–|| Spain||2009 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2009
|-
|Martin||Verkerk||1978||–|| Netherlands||2003 French Open finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2003
|-
|Armando||Vieira||–||–|| Brazil||1951 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
|-
|Guillermo||Vilas||1952||–||Argentina Argentina||winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 1977 French Open champion, 1975/1978/1982 finalist, 1976/1979/1980/1983/1986 quarter-finalist • 1977 US 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, 1975/1976/1977/1982 semi-finalist
|-
|Ellsworth||Vines||1911||1994||USA||winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1931/1932 U.S. Champion • 1932 Wimbledon Champion, 1933 finalist • World No 1 for 4 years (1932/1935/1936/1937) • a candidate for greatest player of all time
|-
|Danie||Visser||1961||–|| South Africa||winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1990/1993 Australian Open champion, the first partnering [[Pieter Aldrich]], the second with [[Laurie Warder]] • 1990 US Open champion, partnering Aldrich
|-
|Adrian||Voinea||1974||–|| Romania||1995 French Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Filippo||Volandri||1981||–|| Italy||ranked World No. 25 in 2007
|-
|Alexander||Vladimirovich Volkov||1967||–|| Russia||1993 US Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 1994
|-
|Gottfried||von Cramm||1909||1976||/[[Image:Flag of Germany 1933.svg|22px]] Germany||winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1934/1936 French champion, 1935 finalist • 1935/1936/1937 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 U.S. finalist
|-
|Butch||Walts||–||–||USA||1978 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Laurie||Warder||–||–|| Australia||winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1993 Australian Open champion (with [[Danie Visser|Visser]]), 1987 finalist (with [[Peter Doohan|Doohan]])
|-
|Kim||Warwick||–||–||Australia||1980 Australian Open finalist • ranked World No.15 in 1981
|-
|MaliVai||Washington||1969||–||USA||1996 Wimbledon finalist • 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 1992
|-
|Stanislas||Wawrinka||1985||–|| [[:Category:Swiss tennis players|Switzerland]]||ranked World No. 9 in 2008 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2008 gold medalist (with [[Roger Federer|Federer]])
|-
|David||Wheaton||1969||–||USA||1991 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1992
|-
|Mats||Wilander||1964||–||Sweden||winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open champion, 1987 finalist, 1985 semi-finalist, 1983/1984 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988/1989 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1987 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 20 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1986 Wimbledon champion (with [[Joakim Nyström|Nyström]]) • 1984 Australian Open finalist (with Nyström) • 1986 US Open finalist (with Nyström)
|-
|Tony||Wilding||1883||1915|| New Zealand||winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1906/1909 Australian champion, 1910/1911/1912/1913 Wimbledon champion
|-
|Tim||Wilkison||1959||–||USA||1986 US Open quarter-finalist • World No. 23 in 1986
|-
|Todd||Witsken||1963||1998||USA||1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Todd||Woodbridge||1971||–||Australia||ranked World No. 19 in 1997 — winner of 16 grand slam doubles titles (record) → 1995/1996/2003 US Open champion (the first two with [[Mark Woodforde|Woodforde]], the third with [[Jonas Björkman|Björkman]]) • 1992/1997/2001 Australian Open champion (the first two with Woodforde, the third with Björkman) • 1993/1994/1995/1996/1997/2000/2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon champion (the first six with Woodforde, the last three with Björkman) • 2000 French Open champion (with Woodforde) • 1996 Olympic gold medal (with Woodforde) • 1992/1996 Masters champion (with Woodforde) — winner of 6 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1990/1993/2001 US Open champion (the first with [[Elizabeth Smylie|Sayers]], the second with [[Helena Suková|Suková]], and the third with [[Rennae Stubbs|Stubbs]]) • 1993 Australian Open champion (with [[Arantxa Sánchez Vicario|Sánchez]]) • 1994 Wimbledon champion (with Suková) • 1995 French Open champion (with [[Larisa Savchenko|Savchenko]])
|-
|Mark||Woodforde||1965||–||Australia||ranked World No. 19 in 1996 — winner of 12 grand slam doubles titles → 1989/1995/1996 US Open champion, the first partnering [[John McEnroe]], the second and third with [[Todd Woodbridge]] • 1992/1997 Australian Open champion, both partnering Woodbridge • 1993/1994/1995/1996/1997/2000 Wimbledon champion, all partnering Woodbridge • 2000 French Open champion, partnering Woodbridge • 1996 Olympic gold medal, partnering Woodbridge • 1992/1996 Masters champion, partnering Woodbridge — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1992/1996 Australian Open champion, both partnering [[Nicole Provis]] • 1992 French Open champion, partnering [[Arantxa Sánchez]] • 1992 US Open champion, partnering Provis • 1993 Wimbledon champion, partnering [[Martina Navrátilová]]
|-
|Chris||Woodruff||1973||–||USA||2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 29 in 1997
|-
|Mikhail||Youzhny||1982||–||Russia||2006 US Open semi-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2008
|-
|Jaime||Yzaga||1967||–|| Peru||1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1994 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1989
|-
|Mariano||Zabaleta||1978||–||Argentina Argentina||2001 US Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Vladimir||Zedník||1947||–|| Czechoslovakia||1973 Australian Open quarter-finalist
|-
|Nenad||Zimonjić||1976||–|| Serbia and Montenegro/ Serbia||winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2008/2009 Wimbledon champion (partnering [[Daniel Nestor|Nestor]]), 2004/2006 finalist (the first with [[Julian Knowle|Knowle]], the second with [[Fabrice Santoro|Santoro]]) • 2008 French Open finalist (with Nestor) • 2010 Australian Open finalist, partnering Nestor • ranked World No. 1 — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 2004/2008 Australian Open champion (the first with [[Elena Bovina|Bovina]], the second with [[Tiantian Sun|Sun]]) • 2006 French Open champion (with [[Katarina Srebotnik|Srebotnik]]), 2007/2008 finalist (both with Srebotnik) • 2005 US Open finalist (with Srebotnik)
|-
|Slobodan||Živojinović||1963||–|| Yugoslavia [ Serbia]||1985 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appearance) • 1986 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist
|}
|}

Revision as of 14:11, 27 February 2010

Tentative title = Famous tennis players

Probably have two articles -- male tennis players 

                             female tennis players


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 five prior to the Open Era; have been a singles quarter-finalist or better at a Grand Slam tournament; have been finalists at the Grand Prix Masters/ATP Tour World Championships/Tennis Masters Cup/ATP World Tour Finals; have been singles medalists at the Olympics; have won a Grand Slam or Olympic doubles title; or have been ranked World No. 1 in singles or doubles.

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-Z

First Last Birth Death Country Grand Slam titles & notes
José Acasuso 1982 – Argentina ranked World No. 20 in 2006
David Adams 1970 – South Africa winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1999 Australian Open champion, partnering Mariaan de Swardt • 2000 French Open champion, partnering de Swardt
Andre Agassi 1970 – United States winner of 8 grand slam singles titles and 1 Olympic singles gold medal → 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 (first appearance)/2000/2001/2003 Australian Open champion • 1999 French Open champion, 1990/1991 finalist, 1988/1992 semi-finalist, 1995/2001/2002/2003 quarter-finalist • 1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1990 Masters champion, 1999/2000/2003 finalist, 1991/1994 semi-finalist • winner of 17 Masters Series titles (record) • ranked World No. 1 for 101 weeks
Ronald Agénor 1964 – Haiti/United States 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
Juan Aguilera 1962 – Spain ranked World No. 7 in 1984
Karim Alami 1973 – Morocco ranked World No. 25 in 2000
Pieter Aldrich 1965 – South Africa winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1990 Australian Open champion, partnering Danie Visser • 1990 US Open champion, partnering Visser • ranked World No. 1 for 17 weeks
Fred Alexander 1880 1969 United States winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1908 Australian champion
John Alexander 1951 – Australia 1977 (December) Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 1975
Wilmer Allison, Jr. 1904 1977 United States winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1935 U.S. champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1932/1935
Nicolás Almagro 1985 – Spain 2008 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2008
Manuel Alonso 1895 1984 Spain 1921 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1922/1923/1925/1927 U.S. quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1927
Victor Amaya 1954 – USA ranked World No. 15 in 1980 – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1980 French Open doubles champion, partnering Hank Pfister
Vijay Amritraj 1953 – India]] 1973/1981 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1973/1974 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 1980
Mario Ančić 1984 – Croatia]] 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
Mal Anderson 1935 – Australia winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1957 U.S. champion, 1958 finalist • 1958/1972 Australian (Open) finalist, 1957 semi-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1957 French champion, partnering Ashley Cooper • ranked World No. 2 in 1957/1958
Igor Andreev 1983 – Russia]] 2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 2008
John Andrews 1952 – USA 1975 French Open quarter-finalist
Matt Anger 1963 – USA ranked World No. 23 in 1986
Annacone 1963 – USA 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1986 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1985 Australian Open champion, partnering Christo Van Rensburg
Hicham Arazi 1973 – Morocco 1997/1998 French Open quarter-finalist • 2000/2004 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 2001
Jimmy Arias 1964 – USA 1983 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1984
Arrese 1964 – Spain 1992 Olympic silver medalist • ranked World No. 23 in 1991
Asbóth 1917 1986 Hungary]] winner of 1 grand slam title → 1947 French champion • 1948 Wimbledon semi-finalist
Arthur Ashe 1943 1993 USA winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1968 US Open champion, 1972 finalist • 1970 Australian Open champion, 1971 finalist • 1975 Wimbledon champion, 1968/1969 semi-finalist • 1970/1971 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1975
Bunny Austin 1906 2000 United Kingdom 1932/1938 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 French finalist
Ayala 1932 – Chile]] 1958/1960 French finalist
Marcos Baghdatis 1985 – Cyprus]] 2006 Australian Open finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
Barazzutti 1953 – Italy]] 1977 US Open semi-finalist • 1978 French Open semi-finalist • 1980 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1978
Pierre Barthès 1941 – France]] ranked a World Top 20 player for 1971 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1970 French Open champion, partnering Nikola Pilic
Jeremy Bates 1962 – Great Britain winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1987 Wimbledon champion (with Jo Durie) • 1991 Australian Open champion (with Durie)
Boris Becker 1967 – West Germany/Germany winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1985/1986/1989 Wimbledon champion, 1988/1990/1991/1995 finalist • 1989 US Open champion • 1991/1996 Australian Open champion, 1984 quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1987/1989/1991 French Open semi-finalist • 1988/1992/1995 Masters champion, 1985/1986/1989/1994/1996 finalist, 1990 semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 12 weeks — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 1992 Barcelona gold medalist, partnering Michael Stich
Mike Belkin 1945 – Canada]] 1968 Australian quarter-finalist
Eduardo Bengoechea 1959 – Argentina Argentina ranked World No. 21 in 1987
Julien Benneteau 1981 – France 2006 French Open quarter-finalist
Alberto Berasategui 1973 – Spain 1994 French Open finalist • 1998 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1994
Tomáš Berdych 1985 – Czech Republic]] 2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2006
Lennart Bergelin 1925 – Sweden 1946/1948/1951 Wimbledon quarter-finalist – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1948 French champion, partnering Jaroslav Drobný
Jay Berger 1966 – USA 1989 US Open quarter-finalist • 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1990
Christian Bergström 1967 – Sweden]] 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Bertolucci 1954 – Italy 1973 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1973
Mahesh Bhupathi 1974 – India winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1999/2001 French Open champion (both with Paes) • 1999 Wimbledon champion (with Paes) • 2002 US Open champion (with Mirnyi) — winner of 7 grand slam mixed doubles titles
Jonas Björkman 1972 – Sweden 1997 US Open semi-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2003 quarter-finalist • 1998/2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1997 — winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles → 1998/1999/2001 Australian Open champion, partnering Jacco Eltingh, Patrick Rafter, Todd Woodbridge respectively • 2004/2005 French Open champion, both partnering Max Mirnyi • 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon champion, all partnering Woodbridge • ranked World No. 1 for 70 weeks
Byron Black 1969 – Zimbabwe]] 1995 US Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1996 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1994 French Open champion (with Stark)
Wayne Black 1973 – Zimbabwe winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2001 US Open champion (with Ullyett) • 2005 Australian Open champion (with Ullyett) • 2000 Australian Open finalist (with Kratzmann) • 2004 Masters finalist (with Ullyett)
James Blake 1979 – USA 2005/2006 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2006
Galo Blanco 1976 – Spain 1997 French Open quarter-finalist
Boetsch 1968 – France ranked World No. 12 in 1996
Björn Borg 1956 – Sweden winner of 11 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open finalist, 1975 semi-finalist, 1979 quarter-finalist • 1979/1980 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 109 weeks
Jean Borotra 1898 1994 France winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1924/1931 French champion, 1925/1929 finalist • 1924/1926 Wimbledon champion, 1925/1927/1929 finalist • 1928 Australian champion • 1926 U.S. finalist • ranked World No. 2 for 1926 — winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1925/1928/1929/1934/1936 French champion • 1925/1932/1933 Wimbledon champion • 1928 Australian champion — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1925 Wimbledon champion • 1926 U.S. champion • 1927/1934 French champion • 1928 Australian champion
Jeff Borowiak 1949 – USA ranked World No. 25 in 1977
William Bowrey 1943 – Australia winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1968 Australian champion, 1969 (Australian Open) quarter-finalist
John Bromwich 1918 1999 Australia winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1939/1946 Australian champion • 1948 Wimbledon finalist — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1938/1939/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian champion, all partnering Adrian Quist
Norman Brookes 1877 1967 Australia winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1907/1914 Wimbledon champion, 1909/1919 finalist • 1912 Australasian champion • rated co-World No. 1 for 1911 — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1907/1914 Wimbledon champion, both partnering Anthony Wilding • 1924 Australian champion — winner of at least 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1907 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Geoffrey Brown – – Great Britain 1946 Wimbledon finalist, 1947 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 3 amateur in 1946
Tom Brown – – USA 1946 U.S. finalist • 1947 Wimbledon finalist, 1946 semi-finalist, 1948 quarter-finalist
Jacques Brugnon 1895 1978 France winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1926/1928/1932/1933 Wimbledon champion (the first two with Cochet and the later two, Borotra) • 1927/1928/1930/1932/1934 French champion (the first three with Cochet and the later two with Borotra) • 1928 Australian champion (with Borotra) — winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1925/1926 French champion
Sergi Bruguera 1971 – Spain winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1993/1994 French Open champion, 1997 finalist, 1995 semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 1994
Bob Bryan 1978 – USA winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles (all with brother Mike) → 2003 French Open champion • 2005/2008 US Open champion • 2006/2007/2009/2010 Australian Open champion • 2006 Wimbledon champion • 2003/2004 Masters champion, both partnering brother • with brother, ranked co-World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 2003/2004/2006 US Open champion (the first with Srebotnik, the second with Zvonareva, and the third with Navratilova) • 2008 French Open champion (with Azarenka) • 2008 Wimbledon champion (with Stosur)
Mike Bryan 1978 – USA winner of 8 grand slam doubles titles (all with brother Bob) → 2003 French Open champion • 2005/2008 US Open champion • 2006/2007/2009/2010 Australian Open champion • 2006 Wimbledon champion • 2003/2004 Masters champion, both partnering brother • with brother, co-ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 124 weeks — winner of 2 grand slam mixed doubles → 2002 US Open champion (with Raymond) • 2003 French Open champion (with Raymond)
Earl “Butch” Buchholz 1940 – USA 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 amateur in 1960
Don Budge 1915 2000 USA winner of 6 Grand Slam singles titles and first ever calendar year Grand Slam winner → 1937/1938 Wimbledon champion • 1937/1938 U.S. champion, 1936 finalist • 1938 French champion • 1938 Australian champion • World No. 1 for 5 years
Darren Cahill 1965 – Australia 1988 U.S. Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1989
Oliver Campbell 1871 1953 USA winner of 3 grand slam singles titles→ 1890/1891/1892 U.S. champion — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1888/1891/1892 U.S. champion
Agustín Calleri 1976 – Argentina ranked World No. 16 in 2003
Omar Camporese 1968 – Italy ranked World No. 18 in 1992
Francesco Cancellotti 1963 – Italy ranked World No. 21 in 1985
Guillermo Cañas 1977 – Argentina 2002/2005/2007 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2005
Cristiano Caratti 1970 – Italy 1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Carbonell 1968 – Spain ranked World No. 22 in 1995 — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2001 French Open champion, partnering Virginia Ruano Pascual
Kent Carlsson 1968 – Sweden ranked World No. 6 in 1988
Ross Case 1951 – Australia 1973/1977[Jan] Australian Open semi-finalist
Pat Cash 1965 – Australia winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1987 Wimbledon champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1982/1986/1988 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988 Australian Open finalist, 1984 quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1988
Malcolm Chace 1875 1955 USA 1894 U.S. semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1894 U.S. champion, partnering Robert Wrenn
Thierry Champion 1966 – France 1990 French Open quarter-finalist • 1991 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Michael Chang 1972 – USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1989 French Open champion, 1995 finalist • 1996 Australian Open finalist • 1996 US Open finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 1996
Juan Ignacio Chela 1979 – Argentina 2004 French Open quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 15 in 2004
Andrei Cherkasov 1970 – USSR /Russia 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1991
Andrei Chesnokov 1966 – USSR/Russia 1989 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1991
Čilić 1988 – Croatia 2010 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2009
Francisco Clavet 1968 – Spain ranked World No. 18 in 1992
Arnaud Clément 1977 – France 2001 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 2001
Clerc 1958 – Argentina 1981/1982 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1981
William Clothier 1881 1962 USA winner of 1 grand slam title → 1906 U.S. champion, 1904/1909 finalist
Henri Cochet 1901 1987 France winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1922/1926/1928/1930/1932 French champion, 1933 finalist • 1927/1929 Wimbledon champion, 1928 finalist • 1928 U.S. champion, 1932 finalist — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1927/1930/1932 French champion • 1926/1928 Wimbledon champion – winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1927 U.S. champion • 1928/1928 French champion • ranked World No. 1 for 3 years
Grant Connell – – Canada 1995 ATP Tour Championships doubles champion, partnering Patrick Galbraith • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 11 weeks
Jimmy Connors 1952 – USA winner of 8 grand slam singles titles → 1974 Australian Open champion, 1975 finalist • 1974/1982 Wimbledon champion, 1975/1977/1978/1984 finalist • 1974/1976/1978/1982/1983 US Open champion, 1975/1977 finalist • 1979/1980/1984/1985 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks — winner of at least 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1973 Wimbledon champion • 1975 US Open champion
Elwood Cooke 1913 2004 USA 1939 Wimbledon finalist – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1939 Wimbledon champion, partnering Bobby Riggs
Ashley Cooper 1936 – Australia
John Cooper 1946 – Australia
Patricio Cornejo 1944 – Chile 1974 French Open quarter-finalist
Guillermo Coria 1982 – Argentina 2004 French Open finalist, 2003 semi-finalist • 2003/2005 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2004
Corretja 1974 – Spain 1998/2001 French Open finalist, 2002 semi-finalist • 1998 Masters champion • ranked World No. 2 in 1999
Albert Costa 1975 – Spain winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2002 French Open champion • 1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 6 in 2002
Carlos Costa 1968 – Spain ranked World No. 10 in 1992
Jim Courier 1970 – USA winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open finalist, 1992/1995 semi-finalist • 1993 Wimbledon finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 58 weeks
Mark Cox 1943 – Great Britain
Jack Crawford 1908 1991 Australia winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1931/1932/1933/1935 Australian champion • 1933 French champion • 1933 Wimbledon champion • 1933 U.S. finalist — winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1929/1930/1932/1935 Australian champion, the first two partnering Harry Hopman, the third with Edgar Moon, and the fourth with Vivian McGrath • 1935 French champion, partnering Adrian Quist • 1935 Wimbledon champion, partnering Quist
Dick Crealy 1944 – Australia
Curren 1958 – South Africa/USA 1984 Australian Open finalist • 1985 Wimbledon finalist, 1983 semi-finalist, 1990 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5
Pablo Cuevas 1986 – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 French Open champion, partnering Luis Horna • ranked World No. 14 in 2009
Sven Davidson 1928 2008 Sweden 1957 French champion, 1955 finalist
Dwight Davis 1879 1945 USA
Scott Davis 1962 – USA
Franco Davín 1970 – Argentina Argentina 1991 French Open quarter-finalist
Nikolay Davydenko 1981 – Russia 2005/2007 French Open semi-finalist, 2006/2009 quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2006/2007/2010 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2009 Masters champion, 2008 finalist, 2005 semi-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
Juan Martín del Potro 1988 – Argentina Argentina winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2009 US Open champion, 2008 quarter-finalist • 2009 French Open semi-finalist • 2009 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2009 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2009
Phil Dent 1950 – Australia 1974 Australian Open finalist, 1968/1977(Jan)/1979 quarter-finalist • 1977 French Open semi-finalist • 1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Taylor Dent 1981 – USA ranked World No. 21 in 2005
Steve Denton 1956 – USA 1981/1982 Australian Open finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1983
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 1951 – USA ranked World No. 5 in 1978
Mark Dickson – – USA 1983 US Open quarter-finalist
Keith Diepraam – – South Africa 1965 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Arnaud di Pasquale 1979 – France 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
Novak Djoković 1987 – Serbia and Montenegro/ Serbia winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2008 Australian Open champion, 2009/2010 quarter-finalist • 2007 US Open finalist, 2008/2009 semi-finalist • 2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2009 quarter-finalist • 2007/2008 French Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters champion • 2008 Olympic Singles bronze medalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • World No. 2 in 2010
Sláva Doseděl 1970 – Czech Republic 1999 US Open quarter-finalist
Scott Draper 1974 – Australia winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles champion → 2005 Australian Open champion, partnering Samantha Stosur
Dreekmann 1975 – Germany 1994 French Open quarter-finalist
Brad Drewett 1958 – Australia 1975 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Jaroslav Drobný 1921 2001 Czechoslovakia/Egypt/Great Britain winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1951/1952 French champion, 1946/1948/1950 finalist • 1954 Wimbledon champion, 1949/1952 finalist, 1946 semi-finalist, 1947 quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1948 French champion, partnering Lennart Bergelin — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1948 French champion
Cliff Drysdale 1941 – South Africa 1968 US Open quarter-finalist • 1969 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1971 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1974 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1972 US Open champion
Robin Drysdale 1952 – Great Britain 1977 (December) Australian Open quarter-finalist
Pat Du Pré 1954 – Belgium/USA 1979 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1979 US Open quarter-finalist
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 US 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 for 72 weeks — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1987/1996 Australian Open champion (the first with Järryd, and the second with Korda) • 1987 US Open champion (with Järryd) • ranked World No. 1 in 1986
Mark Edmondson 1954 – Australia winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1976 Australian Open champion • ranked World No. 15 in 1982 — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1981/1983/1984 Australian Open champion (the first two with Warwick, the third with McNamee, and the fourth with Stewart) • 1985 French Open champion (with Warwick)
Younes El Aynaoui 1971 – Morocco 2000/2003 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2002/2003 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2003
Ismail El Shafei 1947 – United Arab Republic/Egypt 1974 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Jacco Eltingh 1970 – Netherlands]] winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1994/1998 Australian Open champion (the first with Haarhuis, and the second with Björkman) • 1994 US Open champion (with Haarhuis) • 1995/1998 French Open champion (both with Haarhuis) • 1998 Wimbledon champion (with Haarhuis) • ranked World No. 1 in 1995
Roy Emerson 1936 – Australia winner of 12 grand slam singles titles → 1961/1963/1965/1966/1967 Australian champion, 1962 finalist, 1960 semi-finalist, 1958/1959 quarter-finalist • 1961/1964 U.S. champion, 1962 finalist, 1966 semi-finalist, 1956/1959/1965/1967/1969 quarter-finalist • 1963/1967 French champion, 1962 finalist, 1965 semi-finalist, 1959/1961/1964/1966/1968 quarter-finalist • 1964/1965 Wimbledon champion, 1959 semi-finalist, 1960/1961/1963/1966/1970 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 amateur in 1964/1965 — winner of 16 grand slam doubles titles → 1959/1961/1971 Wimbledon champion (the first two with Fraser, and the third with Laver) • 1959/1960/1965/1966 U.S. champion (the first two with Fraser, the latter two with Stolle) • 1960/1961/1962/1963/1964/1965 French champion (the first and third with Fraser, the second with Laver, the fourth with Santana, the fifth with Fletcher, and the sixth with Stolle) • 1962/1966/1969 Australian (Open) champion (the first with Fraser, the second with Stolle, and the third with Laver)
Thomas Enqvist 1974 – Sweden 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 3 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 4 in 1999
Jonathan Erlich 1977 – Israel winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 Australian Open champion (with Ram)
Nicolas Escudé 1976 – France 1998 (first appearance) Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2000
Kelly Evernden 1962 – New Zealand 1987 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Fairlie 1948 – New Zealand ranked World No. 24 in 1973
Robert Falkenburg 1926 – United States winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1948 Wimbledon champion, 1947 quarter-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1944 United States doubles champion • 1947 Wimbledon doubles champion
Roger Federer 1981 – Switzerland winner of 16 grand slam singles titles (record) and reached 22 finals (record) → 2003/2004/2005/2006/2007/2009 Wimbledon champion, 2008 finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist, 2000 doubles quarter-finalist • 2004/2006/2007/2010 Australian Open champion, 2009 finalist, 2005/2008 semi-finalist • 2004/2005/2006/2007/2008 US Open champion, 2009 finalist • 2009 French Open champion, 2006/2007/2008 finalist, 2005 semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2006/2007 Masters champion, 2005 finalist, 2002/2009 semi-finalist • winner of 16 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 268 weeks (including 237 consecutive weeks, an all-time record) — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2008 gold medalist (with Wawrinka)
Peter Feigl 1951 – Austria 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Wayne Ferreira 1971 – South Africa 1992/2003 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1992 US Open quarter-finalist • 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1992 Olympic silver medalists • ranked World No. 6 in 1995
David Ferrer 1982 – Spain 2007 US Open semi-finalist • 2005/2008 French Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2007 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2008
Juan Carlos Ferrero 1980 – Spain winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2003 French Open champion, 2002 finalist, 2001 semi-finalist • 2003 US Open finalist • 2007 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2002 Masters 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 US Open quarter-finalist
Marcelo Filippini 1967 – Uruguay 1999 French Open quarter-finalist
Jaime Fillol 1946 – Chile ranked World No. 14 in 1974
Mardy Fish 1981 – USA 2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2004
John John Fitzgerald (tennis) 1960 – Australia ranked World No. 25 in 1988 — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1982 Australian Open champion, partnering John Alexander • 1984/1991 US Open champion, the first partnering Tomáš Šmíd, the second with Anders Järryd • 1986/1991 French Open champion, the first partnering Šmíd, the second with Järryd • 1989/1991 Wimbledon champion, both partnering Järryd
Ken Flach 1963 – USA winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1985/1993 US Open champion • 1987/1988 Wimbledon champion
Herbie Flam 1928 1980 USA 1950 U.S. finalist • 1951/1952 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1957 French finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1957
Peter Fleming 1955 – USA 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1979/1981/1983/1984 Wimbledon champion • 1979/1981/1983 US Open champiom, all partnering John McEnroe
Gordon Forbes – – South Africa 1962 U.S. quarter-finalist
Guy Forget 1965 – France 1991/1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1991/1992/1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Željko Franulović 1947 – Yugoslavia [ Croatia] 1970 French Open finalist, 1971 semi-finalist
Neale Fraser 1933 – Australia winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1959/1960 U.S. champion • 1960 Wimbledon champion, 1958 finalist • 1957/1959/1960 Australian Championships finalist
Rod Frawley 1952 – Australia 1979 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Frank Froehling 1942 – USA 1971 French Open semi-finalist • 1971 US Open quarter-finalist
Richard Fromberg 1970 – Australia ranked World No. 24 in 1990
Renzo Furlan 1970 – Italy 1995 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1996
Patrick Galbraith 1967 – USA 1995 Masters champion (with Connell)
Jan-Michael Gambill 1977 – USA 2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 14 in 2001
Richard Gasquet 1986 – France 2007 Wimbledon semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2004 French Open champion (with Golovin)
Andrea Gaudenzi 1973 – Italy ranked World No. 18 in 1995
Gastón Gaudio 1978 – Argentina Argentina winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 2004 French Open champion • ranked World No. 5 in 2005
Vitas Gerulaitis 1954 1994 USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1977[Dec] Australian Open champion • 1979 US Open finalist • 1980 French Open finalist • 1977/1978 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 3 in 1978
Sam Giammalva 1934 – USA 1955 U.S. Championships quarter-finalist
Sammy Giammalva, Jr. 1963 – USA 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Bob Giltinan 1949 – Australia 1977[Dec] Australian Open semi-finalist
Robby Ginepri 1982 – USA 2005 U.S. Open semi-finalist – ranked World No. 15 in 2005
Juan Gisbert, Sr. 1942 – Spain 1968 Australian Championships finalist
Drew Gitlin 1958 – USA 1982 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Brad Gilbert 1961 – USA 1987 U.S. Open quarter-finalist • 1990 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1990
Hans Gildemeister 1956 – Chile 1978/1979/1980 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1980
Shlomo Glickstein 1958 – Israel 1981 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1982
Dan Goldie 1963 – USA 1989 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 27 in 1989
Jérôme Golmard 1973 – France ranked World No. 22 in 1999
Andrés Gómez 1960 – Ecuador]] winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1990 French Open champion • 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1990
Pancho Gonzales 1928 1995 USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1948/1949 U.S. champion • ranked World No. 1 for 8 years (a record)
Fernando González 1980 – Chile 2007 Australian Open finalist • 2009 French Open semi-finalist, 2003/2008 quarter-finalist • 2002/2009 US Open quarter-finalist • 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2008 Olympic silver medalist, 2004 bronze medalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2007 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2004 gold medalist (with Massú)
Vere St. Leger Goold 1853 1909 United Kingdom/Ireland 1879 Wimbledon finalist
Spencer Gore 1850 1906 United Kingdom/England] winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1877 Wimbledon champion (inaugural event), 1878 finalist
Tom Gorman 1946 – USA
Brian Gottfried 1952 – USA ranked World No. 3 in 1977
Georges Goven 1948 – France 1970 French Open semi-finalist
Jim Grabb 1964 – USA ranked World No. 25 in 1985 – ranked World No. 1 in doubles in 1989/1993
Clark Graebner 1943 – USA
Sébastien Grosjean 1978 – France 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2001 French Open semi-finalist • 2003/2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2001 Masters finalist
Ernests Gulbis 1988 – Latvia]] 2008 French Open quarter-finalist
Tim Gullikson 1951 1996 USA ranked World No. 15 in 1979 winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1984 US Open champion (with Maleeva)
Istvan ulyas 1931 – Hungary 1966 French finalist, 1971 quarter-finalist
Jan Gunnarsson 1962 – Sweden 1989 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 25 in 1985
Heinz Günthardt 1959 – Switzerland ranked World No. 22 in 1986
Magnus Gustafsson 1967 – Sweden 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1991
Paul Haarhuis 1966 – Netherlands 1991 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1995 — winner of 6 grand slam doubles titles → 1994 Australian Open champion • 1995/1998/2002 French Open champion • 1998 Wimbledon champion • 1994 US Open champion • ranked World No. 1 in 1994
Tommy Haas 1978 – Germany 2000 Olympic silver medalist • 1999/2002/2007 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2009 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2004/2006/2007 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2002
Harold Hackett 1878 1937 USA
Frank Hadow 1855 1946 United Kingdom/England/Ceylon winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1878 Wimbledon champion, 1879 runner-up (uncontested) • ranked World No. 1 for 1878
Willoughby Hamilton 1864 1943 United Kingdom/Ireland winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1890 Wimbledon champion, 1889 semi-finalist • ranked co-World No. 1 for 1889 and 1890
Victor Hănescu 1981 – Romania 2005 French Open quarter-finalist
Harmon – – USA 1982 US Open quarter-finalist
John Hartley 1849 1935 United Kingdom/England] winner of 2 grand slam singles title → 1879/1880 Wimbledon champion, 1881 runner-up • ranked World No. 1 for 1879 and 1880
Tim Henman 1974 – United Kingdom / England 1998/1999/2001/2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1996/1997/2003/2004 quarter-finalist • 2004 French Open semi-finalist • 2004 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2002
John John F. Hennessey 1900 1981 USA ranked World 8 in 1927 and 1928 – winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1928 U.S. champion, partnering George Lott
Robert “Bob” Hewitt 1940 – Australia/South Africa multiple Grand Slam doubles champion
Lleyton Hewitt 1981 – Australia winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 2001 US 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 Masters champion, 2004 finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 80 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2000 US Open champion, partnering Max Mirnyi
José Higueras 1953 – Spain 1982/1983 French Open semi-finalist, 1977/1979 quarter-finalist
Jakob Hlasek 1964 – Switzerland 1991 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 22 in 1985 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1992 French Open champion, partnering Marc Rosset
Lew Hoad 1934 1994 Australia
Henrik Holm 1968 – Sweden ranked World No. 17 in 1993
Greg Holmes 1963 – USA ranked World No. 22 in 1985
Chip Hooper 1958 – USA ranked World No. 17 in 1982
Luis Horna 1980 – Peru winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 French Open champion, partnering Pablo Cuevas • ranked World No. 16 in 2008
Frederik “Fred” Hovey 1868 1945 USA 1895 U.S. champion
Dominik Hrbatý 1978 – Slovakia ranked World No. 12 in 2004
Jiří Hřebec 1950 – Czechoslovakia ranked World No. 25 in 1974
Joseph “Joe” Hunt 1919 1944 USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1943 U.S. champion
Hunter|Francis Hunter 1894 1981 USA 1923 Wimbledon finalist • 1928/1929 US Open finalist
Stephen Huss 1975 – Australia winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2005 Wimbledon champion, partnering Wesley Moodie
Goran Ivanišević 1971 – Croatia winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2001 Wimbledon champion, 1992/1994/1998 finalist • 1989 (first appearance)/1994/1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990/1992/1994 French Open quarter-finalist • 1996 US Open semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 2 in 1994 • retired in 2001
John Isner 1984 – USA ranked World No. 28 in 2010
Martin Jaite 1964 – Argentina Argentina 1985 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1990
François Jauffret – – France 1974 French Open semi-finalist • 1966 French Championships semi-finalist
Anders Järryd – – Sweden 1987/1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1985 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1985 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 1985
Joachim Johansson 1982 – Sweden 2004 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 205
Thomas Johansson 1975 – Sweden winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1998/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 2002
Bill Johnston – – USA a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with Gerald Patterson
Donald Johnson – – USA winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2001 Wimbledon champion, partnering Jared Palmer
Kelly Jones – – USA
Boro Jovanovic 1939 – Yugoslavia 1968 French Open quarter-finalist
Yevgeny Kafelnikov 1974 – Russia winner of 2 grand slam singles titles & 1 Olympic gold medal → 1996 French Open champion, 1995 semi-finalist, 1997/2000/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 Australian Open champion, 2000 finalist, 1995/1996/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open semi-finalist • 1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2000 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1996/1997/2002 French Open champion, the first two partnering Daniel Vacek, the third with Paul Haarhuis • 1997 US Open champion, partnering Vacek
Bernd Karbacher 1968 – Germany ranked World No. 22 in 1995
Ivo Karlović 1979 – Croatia ranked World No. 14 in 2008
Nicolas Kiefer 1977 – Germany 1998/2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 2000 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 2000
Billy Knight 1935 – United Kingdom 1959 French quarter-finalist
Julian Knowle 1974 – Austria winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2007 US Open champion, partnering Simon Aspelin
Mark Knowles 1971 – Bahamas winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 2002 Australian Open champion, partnering Daniel Nestor • 2004 US Open champion, partnering Nestor • 2007 French Open champion, partnering Nestor • 2007 Masters champion, partnering Nestor • ranked World No. 1 for 55 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2009 Wimbledon champion, partnering Anna-Lena Grönefeld
Thomaz Koch 1945 – Brazil 1969 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 24 in 1974
Jan Kodeš 1946 – Czechoslovakia winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1970/1971 French Open champion, 1972/1973 quarter-finalist • 1973 Wimbledon champion, 1972 semi-finalist • 1971/1973 US Open semi-finalist
Philipp Kohlschreiber 1983 – Germany ranked World No. 23 in 2009
Petr Korda 1968 – Czech Republic winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1998 Australian Open champion, 1993 quarter-finalist • 1992 French Open finalist • 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1995/1997 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Stefan Koubek 1977 – Austria 2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked 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 winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1996 Wimbledon champion, 1998 semi-finalist • 1992 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1993 French Open semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist • 1997/1999/2000 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
Jack Kramer 1921 – USA winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1946/1947 U.S. champion, 1943 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon champion —winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1940/1941/1943/1947 U.S. champion, all partnering Ted Schroeder • 1946/1947 Wimbledon champion, partnering Schroeder • World No. 1 amateur for 6 years
Aaron Krickstein 1967 – USA 1989 US Open semi-finalist, 1988/1990 quarter-finalist • 1995 Australian Open semi-finalist
Johan Kriek 1958 – South Africa/USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1981 (first appearance)/1982 Australian Open champion, 1984 semi-finalist, 1983/1985 quarter-finalist • 1986 French Open semi-finalist • 1981/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1980 US Open semi-finalist, 1979/1979 quarter-finalist
Ramanathan Krishnan 1937 – India 1960/1961 Wimbledon semi-finalist
Ramesh Krishnan 1961 – India 1981/1987 US Open quarter-finalist • 1986 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • World No. 23 in 1985
Paul Kronk 1954 – Australia 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Gustavo Kuerten 1976 – Brazil winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1997/2000/2001 French Open champion • 1999 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1999/2001 US Open quarter-finalist • 2000 Masters 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 US Open quarter-finalist
Nicklas Kulti 1971 – Sweden 1992 French Open quarter-finalist
René Lacoste 1904 1996 France winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1925/1927/1929 French champion, 1926/1928 finalist • 1925/1928 Wimbledon champion, 1924 finalist • 1926/1927 U.S. champion • World No. 1 for 2 years — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1925/1929 French champion, 1929 finalist • 1925 Wimbledon champion
Nicolás Lapentti 1976 – Ecuador 1999 Australian Open semi-finalist • 2002 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 6 in 1999
Sébastien Lareau 1973 – Canada winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1999 U.S. Open doubles champion, partnering Alex O’Brien • 2000 Olympic doubles gold medalist, partnering Daniel Nestor • 1999 Masters champion, partnering O’Brien
William Larned 1872 1926 USA winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1901/1902/1907/1908/1909/1910/1911 U.S. champion
Art Larsen 1925 – USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1950 U.S. champion, 1954 finalist
Magnus Larsson 1970 – Sweden 1994 French Open semi-finalist • 1993/1997/1998 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 10 in 1995
Rod Laver 1938 – Australia winner of 11 grand slam titles and of two calendar year grand slams → 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 US Open champion, 1960/1961 finalist, World No. 1 for 7 consecutive years — a candidate for greatest player of all time
Herbert Lawford 1851 1925 United Kingdom [ England] winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1887 Wimbledon champion, 1880/1884/1885/1886/1888 finalist
Glenn Layendecker 1961 – USA
Rick Leach 1964 – USA winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1988/1989/2000 Australian Open champion • 1990 Wimbledon champion • 1993 US Open champion
Henri Leconte 1963 – France 1988 French Open finalist, 1986 semi-finalist, 1985/1990 quarter-finalist • 1986 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1985/1987 quarter-finalist • 1986 US Open quarter-finalist
Ivan Lendl 1960 – Czechoslovakia/USA winner of 8 Grand Slam singles titles → 1984/1986/1987 French Open champion, 1981/1985 finalist, 1983/1988 quarter-finalist • 1985/1986/1987 US 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 (record; shared with Pete Sampras) • 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 1983 Wimbledon finalist
Ivan Ljubičić 1979 – Croatia 2006 French Open semi-finalist • 2006 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
Michaël Llodra 1980 – France winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 2003/2004 Australian Open champion, both partnering Fabrice Santoro • 2007 Wimbledon champion, partnering Arnaud Clément
John Lloyd 1954 – Great Britain 1977[Dec] Australian Open finalist, 1985 quarter-finalist • 1984 US Open quarter-finalist
Feliciano López 1981 – Spain 2005 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 20 in 2005
George Lott 1906 1991 USA
Peter Lundgren 1965 – Sweden ranked World No. 25 in 1987
Bob Lutz 1949 – USA ranked World No. 7 in 1972
Barry MacKay 1935 – USA ranked No. 1 in the United States in 1960, after winning 11 tournaments • Five time Davis Cup player • Wimbledon semi-finalist 1959
Gene Mako 1916 – USA ranked World No. 9 in 1938 – winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles, all partnering Don Budge – winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1936 U.S. mixed doubles champion, partnering Alice Marble
Xavier Malisse 1980 – Belgium 2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 2002 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2004 French Open champion (with O. Rochus)
Amos Mansdorf 1965 – Israel 1992 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1987
Alberto Mancini 1969 – Argentina Argentina 1989 French Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 1989
Bruce Manson – – USA 1981 US Open quarter-finalist
Félix Félix Mantilla Botella – – Spain 1997 (first appearance) Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1998 French Open semi-finalist – ranked World No. 10 in 1998
John Marks 1952 – Australia 1978 Australian Open finalist
Billy Martin 1956 – USA 1977 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Todd Martin – – USA 1994 Australian Open finalist, 1999/2001 quarter-finalist • 1999 US Open finalist, 1994/2000 semi-finalist • 1994/1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1993/1999 quarter-finalist – ranked World No. 4 in 1999
Nicolás Massú 1979 – Chile 2004 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 9 in 2004 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2004 gold medalist (with González)
Geoff Masters 1950 – Australia 1974 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Wally Masur 1963 – Australia 1987 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1983 quarter-finalist • 1993 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 15 in 1993
Paul-Henri Mathieu 1982 – France ranked World No. 12 in 2008
Matsuoka 1967 – Japan 1995 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Andreas Maurer 1958 – West Germany ranked World No. 24 in 1986
Florian Mayer 1983 – Germany 2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Gene Mayer 1956 – USA 1980/1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1982/1984 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1980 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1978/1979 French Open champion, the first partnering Hank Pfister, the second with brother Sandy Mayer
Sandy Mayer 1952 – USA 1973 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1978/1983 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1982 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1975 Wimbledon champion, both partnering Vitas Gerulaitis • 1979 French Open champion, partnering brother Gene Mayer
Tim Mayotte 1960 – USA 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 – USA winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1979/1980/1981/1984 US 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, 1982 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 170 weeks — winner of 9 grand slam doubles titles → 1979/1981/1983/1984/1992 Wimbledon champion, the first four partnering Peter Fleming, the fifth with Michael Stich • 1979/1981/1983/1989 US Open champion, the first three partnering Fleming, the fourth with Mark Woodforde • ranked World No. 1 for 257 weeks
Patrick McEnroe 1966 – USA 1991 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1995 US Open quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1989 French Open champion, partnering Jim Grabb
Peter McNamara – – Australia
Ken McGregor 1929 – Australia
Chuck McKinley 1941 1986 USA
Maurice McLoughlin 1890 1957 USA
Paul McNamee – – Australia
Don McNeill 1918 1996 USA
Frew McMillan – – South Africa
Miloslav Mečíř 1964 – Czechoslovakia [Slovak] 1988 Olympic gold medalist • 1986 US 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 1974 – USSR/ Ukraine 1999 French Open finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles
Karl Meiler 1949 – West Germany ranked World No. 20 in 1973
Fernando Meligeni 1971 – Brazil 1999 French Open semi-finalist
Alex Metreveli 1944 – USSR 1973 Wimbledon finalist, 1972/1974 quarter-finalist • 1972 French Open semi-finalist • 1972 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1973/1975 quarter-finalist • 1974 US Open quarter-finalist
Max Mirnyi 1977 – Belarus 2002 US Open quarter-finalist • World No. 18 in 2003 — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 2000/2002 US Open champion (the first with L. Hewitt, and the second with Bhupathi) • 2005/2006 French Open champion (both with Björkman) — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1998 Wimbledon champion (with S. Williams) • 1998/2007 US Open (the first with S. Williams, and the second with Azarenka)
Juan Mónaco 1984 – Argentina Argentina ranked World No. 19 in 2007
Gaël Monfils 1986 – France 2008 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 2009
Wesley Moodie 1979 – South Africa winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2005 Wimbledon champion (with Huss) • 2009 French Open finalist (with D. Norman)
Raymond Moore 1946 – South Africa 1977 US Open quarter-finalist
Buster Mottram 1955 – United Kingdom [England]
Carlos Moyà 1976 – Spain winner of 1 grand slam title → 1998 French Open champion, 2003/2004/2007 quarter-finalist • 1997 Australian Open finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 1998 US Open semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • 2002 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 2 weeks
Marty Mulligan 1940 – Australia 1962 Wimbledon finalist; 1970 French Open quarter-finalist
Gardnar Mulloy 1913 – USA 1952 U.S. finalist, 1942/1946/1950 semi-finalist, 1947/1949/1951/1953 quarter-finalist • 1947 Australian semi-finalist • 1948 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1950 quarter-finalist • 1952/1953/1954 French quarter-finalist — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1942/1945/1946/1948 U.S. champion, partnering Bill Talbert
Gilles Müller 1983 – Luxembourg 2008 US Open quarter-finalist
Andy Murray 1987 – United Kingdom [[[:Category:Scottish tennis players|Scotland]]] 2008 US Open finalist • 2010 Australian Open finalist • 2009 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2008 quarter-finalist • 2009 French Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 2 in 2009
Robert Murray 1892 1970 USA 1917/1918 U.S. champion
Thomas Muster 1967 – Austria winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1995 French Open champion, 1990 semi-finalist • 1989/1997 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1994 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1996 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 6 weeks
Rafael Nadal 1986 – Spain winner of 6 grand slam singles titles and 1 Olympic gold medal → 2005 (first appearance)/2006/2007/2008 French Open champion • 2008 Wimbledon champion, 2006/2007 finalist • 2008/2009 US Open semi-finalist, 2006 quarter-finalist • 2009 Australian Open champion, 2008 semi-finalist, 2007/2010 quarter-finalist • 2006/2007 Masters semi-finalist • winner of 15 Masters Series titles • 2004 Davis Cup champion • 2008 Olympic gold medalist • ranked World No. 1 in 2008/2009
David Nalbandian 1982 – Argentina Argentina 2002 Wimbledon finalist • 2003 US Open semi-finalist, 2005 quarter-finalist • 2004/2006 French Open semi-finalist • 2006 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2003/2004/2005 quarter-finalist • 2005 Masters champion, 2006 semi-finalist • winner of 2 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 3 in 2006
Ilie Năstase 1946 – Romania winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1972 US Open champion, 1976 semi-finalist, 1975 quarter-finalist • 1973 French Open champion, 1971 finalist, 1970/1974/1977 quarter-finalist • 1972/1976 Wimbledon finalist, 1977/1978 quarter-finalist • 1971/1972/1973/1975 Masters champion, 1974 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 40 weeks and for 1973
Daniel Nestor 1972 – Canada winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 2002 Australian Open champion, partnering Mark Knowles • 2004 US Open champion, partnering Knowles • 2007 French Open champion, partnering Knowles • 2008/2009 Wimbledon champion, both partnering Nenad Zimonjić • 2000 Olympic gold medal, partnering Sébastien Lareau • 2007/2008 Masters champion, the first partnering Knowles, the second with Zimonjić • ranked World No. 1 in 2002/2009
John Newcombe 1944 – Australia winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 1967/1970/1971 Wimbledon champion, 1969 finalist, 1974 quarter-finalist • 1967/1973 US 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”
Kurt Nielsen 1930 – Denmark 1953/1955 Wimbledon finalist • French quarter-finalist (twice) • U.S. quarter-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1957 U.S. champion, partnering Althea Gibson
Jarkko Nieminen – – Finland 2005 US Open quarter-finalist • 2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 2006
Yannick Noah 1960 – France winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1983 French Open champion • 1990 Australian Open semi-finalist • 1983/1985/1989 US Open quarter-finalist
Magnus Norman 1976 – Sweden 2000 French Open finalist • 2000 Australian Open semi-finalist
Karel Nováček 1965 – Czechoslovakia/ Czech Republic 1994 US Open semi-finalist • 1987/1993 French Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Jiří Novák 1975 – Czech Republic 2002 Australian Open semi-finalist
Hans Nüsslein 1910 1991 /Flag of Germany 1933.svg Germany
Joakim Nyström 1963 – Sweden ranked World No. 7 in 1986
Alex O’Brien 1970 – USA doubles specialist
Tom Okker 1944 – Netherlands 1968 US 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
Alejandro “Alex” Olmedo 1936 – Peru/USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1959 Australian champion • 1959 Wimbledon champion • 1959 U.S. finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1958 U.S. champion, partnering Ham Richardson — inducted in the ITHF in 1987.
Manuel Orantes 1949 – /Spain winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1975 US 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 – USA 1971 US Open quarter-finalist
Rafael Osuna 1938 1969 Mexico inducted in the ITHF in 1979.
Leander Paes 1973 – India 1996 Olympic bronze medalist — winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1999/2001 French Open champion, both partnering Mahesh Bhupathi • 1999 Wimbledon champion, partnering Bhupathi • 2006 US Open champion, partnering Martin Damm • ranked World No. 1 in doubles for 33 weeks — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1999/2003 Wimbledon champion, partnering Lisa Raymond and Martina Navratilova respectively • 2003 Australian Open champion, partnering Navratilova
Dinny Pails – – Australia winner of 1 grand slam title → 1946 Australian champion, 1947 finalist • 1947 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1946 quarter-finalist
Jared Palmer – – USA winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1995 Australian Open champion, partnering Richey Reneberg • 2001 Wimbledon champion, partnering Donald Johnson • ranked World No. 1 for 16 weeks
Adriano Panatta 1950 – Italy winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1976 French Open champion, 1973/1975 semi-finalist, 1972/1977 quarter-finalist • 1979 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1976 Davis Cup champion • ranked World No. 4 in 1976
Onny Parun 1947 – New Zealand 1973 Australian Open finalist • 1975 French Open quarter-finalist • 1971/1972 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1973 US Open quarter-finalist
Charlie Pasarell 1944 – Puerto Rico/USA ranked No. 1 in the United States in 1967 • 1965 US quarter-finalist • 1976 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • Four times a Grand Slam Doubles finalist • In 1967 became the first player in 31 years to win the US National Indoor Championships then the most prestiguous indoor tournament in the world
David Pate 1962 – USA
Patterson – – Australia a co-World No. 1 in 1919 with “Little Bill” Johnston
Andrew Pattison 1949 – Rhodesia ranked World No. 24 in 1974
Budge Patty 1924 – United States winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1950 French champion • 1950 Wimbledon champion, 1949 finalist, 1947 semi-finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles titles → 1957 Wimbledon champion — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 1946 French champion
Andrei Pavel 1974 – Romania 2002 French Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title
Victor Pecci 1955 – Paraguay ranked World No. 9 in 1980
Pierre Pellizza – – France 1946 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Guillermo Pérez Roldán 1969 – Argentina Argentina
Mikael Pernfors 1963 – Sweden 1986 French Open finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Fred Perry 1909 1995 Great Britain winner of 8 grand slam singles titles, including a Career Slam → 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 winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1946 Wimbledon champion, 1947 quarter-finalist
Hank Pfister 1953 – USA 1978/1981/1982 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1983
Mark Philippoussis 1976 – Australia 1998 US 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 1939 – Yugoslavia [Croatia] one of the “Handsome Eight”
Libor Pimek 1963 – Czechoslovakia/ Belgium ranked World No. 21 in 1985
Pinner 1954 – West Germany ranked World No. 23 in 1979
Cédric Pioline 1969 – France 1993 US 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 1964 – Yugoslavia/ Croatia 1992 Olympic doubles bronze medalist • retired in 1996
Proisy 1949 – France ranked World No. 23 in 1973 • 1973 French Open finalist
Mariano Puerta 1978 – Argentina Argentina 2005 French Open finalist
Jim Pugh 1964 – USA doubles specialist
Franjo Puncec – – Yugoslavia 1946 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Purcell 1959 – USA ranked World No. 21 in 1980
Sam Querrey 1987 – USA ranked World No. 22 in 2009
Adrian Quist 1913 1991 Australia winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1936/1940/1948 Australian champion — winner of 10 grand slam doubles titles → 1936/1937/1938/1939/1940/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950 Australian champion, the first two partnering Don Turnbull, the last eight with John Bromwich
Patrick Rafter 1972 – Australia winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1997/1998 US Open champion • 2000/2001 Wimbledon finalist, 1999 semi-finalist • 1997 French Open semi-finalist • 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 1 week
Dennis Ralston 1942 – USA 1966 Wimbledon finalist
Andy Ram 1980 – Israel winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2008 Australian Open champion — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2006 Wimbledon champion, partnering Vera Zvonareva
Raúl Ramírez 1953 – Mexico ranked World No. 4 in 1976 – winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1975/1977 French Open champion • 1976 Wimbledon champion • 1980 Masters champion
Richey Reneberg 1965 – USA ranked World No. 20 in 1991 – winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1992 US Open champion • 1995 Australian Open champion • ranked World No. 1 in doubles
Peter Rennert 1958 – USA 1980 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Ernest Renshaw 1861 1899 Great Britain [ England] winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1888 Wimbledon champion • ranked World No. 1 in 1887/1888 — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1881/1884/1885/1886/1888/1889 Wimbledon champion, all partnering twin brother William Renshaw
William Renshaw 1861 1904 Great Britain [ England] winner of 7 Grand Slam singles titles → 1881/1882/1883/1884/1885/1886/1889 Wimbledon champion, 1890 finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 7 years (including 6 consecutive) — winner of 7 grand slam doubles titles → 1980/1881/1884/1885/1886/1888/1889 Wimbledon champion, partnering twin brother /Ernest Renshaw
Vinnie Richards 1903 1959 USA 1924 Olympic gold medalist
Cliff Richey 1946 – USA 1970 French Open semi-finalist • 1970/1972 US Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 16 in 1973
Bobby Riggs 1918 1995 USA ranked World No. 1 for 3 years
Marty Riessen 1941 – USA 1971 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1971 doubles finalist • 1971 US Open quarter-finalist; 1976 doubles champion, 1975/1978 finalist • 1971 French Open doubles champion (w/Ashe) • 1969 Wimbledon doubles finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 1974
Marcelo Ríos 1975 – Chile 1998 Australian Open finalist; 1998/1999 French Open quarter-finalist • 1997 US Open quarter-finalist • winner of 5 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1
Tommy Robredo – – Spain 2003/2005/2007 French Open quarter-finalist • 2004 US Open doubles semi-finalist • 2007 Australian Open quarter-finalist, 2003 doubles quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 7 in 2006
Tony Roche 1945 – Australia 1966 French champion, 1965/1967 finalist • 1968 Wimbledon finalist • 1969/1970 U.S. Open finalist • 1964 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
Olivier Rochus 1981 – Belgium winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 2004 French Open champion, partnering Xavier Malisse • ranked World No. 24 in 2005
Andy Roddick 1982 – USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 2003 US Open champion, 2006 finalist, 2001/2002/2004/2007 quarter-finalist • 2004/2005/2009 Wimbledon finalist, 2003 semi-finalist, 2007 quarter-finalist • 2003/2005/2007/2009 Australian Open semi-finalist, 2004/2010 quarter-finalist • 2003/2004/2007 Masters semi-finalist • winner of 4 Masters Series titles • ranked World No. 1 for 13 weeks
Christophe Roger-Vasselin 1957 – France 1983 French Open semi-finalist
Ken Rosewall 1934 – Australia winner of 8 grand slam singles titles → 1953/1955/1971(O)/1972(O) Australian (Open) champion; 1953/1956/1972(O) doubles champion • 1953/1968(O) French (Open) champion • 1956/1970(O) US (Open) champion; 1956/1969(O) doubles champion • 1954/1956/1970(Open)/1974(O) Wimbledon finalist; 1953/1956 doubles champion • ranked World No.1 in 1961, 1962 and 1963
Marc Rosset 1970 – Switzerland 1992 Olympic gold medalist • 1996 French Open semi-finalist • 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 9 in 1995
Derrick Rostagno 1965 – USA 1988 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 13 in 1991
Ray Ruffels 1946 – Australia 1969/1975 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1970/1977(December) quarter-finalist • 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist
Greg Rusedski 1973 – Canada/ Great Britain 1997 US Open finalist • 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 4 in 1997
André Sá 1978 – Brazil 2002 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
John Sadri 1956 – USA ranked World No. 14 in 1980
Marat Safin 1980 – Russia winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 2000 US Open champion, 2001 semi-finalist • 2005 Australian Open champion, 2002/2004 finalist • 2002 French Open semi-finalist, 2000 quarter-finalist • 2008 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist • 2000/2004 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 9 weeks
Pete Sampras 1971 – USA winner of 14 grand slam singles titles → 1990/1993/1995/1996/2002 US Open champion, 1992/2000/2001 finalist, 1998 semi-finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1993/1994/1995/1997/1998/1999/2000 Wimbledon champion (record), 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 Masters champion (record; shared with Ivan Lendl), 1993 finalist, 1992/1995/1998/2000 semi-finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 286 weeks (record)
Emilio Sánchez 1965 – Spain 1988 French Open quarter-finalist • 1988 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Javier Sánchez 1968 – Spain 1991/1996 U.S. Open quarter-finalist
Manuel Santana 1938 – Spain winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 1961/1964 French champion • 1965 U.S. champion • 1966 Wimbledon champion • ranked World No. 1 amateur in 1966 • winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1963 French champion
Fabrice Santoro 1972 – France 2006 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 17 in 2001 — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2003/2004 Australian Open champion, both partnering Michaël Llodra — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2005 French Open champion, partnering Daniela Hantuchová
Jiro Sato 1908 1934 Japan 1931/1933 French championship semi-finalist • 1932 Australian championship semi-finalist • 1932/1933 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1931 quarter-finalist
Dick Savitt 1927 – USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1951 Wimbledon champion • 1951 Australian champion • 1950/1951 U.S. semi-finalist, 1956 quarter-finalist – ranked World No. 2
Bill Scanlon 1956 – USA ranked World No. 9 in 1984
Sjeng Schalken 1976 – Netherlands 2002 US Open semi-finalist • 2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2003
Michiel Schapers 1959 – Netherlands 1985/1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 25 in 1988
Ted Schroeder 1921 – USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1942 U.S. champion, 1949 finalist • 1949 Wimbledon champion — winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1940/1941/1947 U.S. champion, all partnering Jack Kramer
Rainer Schüttler 1976 – Germany 2003 Australian Open finalist • 2008 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 2003 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 5 in 2003
Frank Sedgman 1927 – Australia winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1949/1950 Australian champion, 1952 finalist • 1951/1952 U.S. champion • 1952 Wimbledon champion • 1952 French championships finalist — winner of 9 grand slam doubles titles and a calendar year grand slam (1951) → 1948/1951/1952 Wimbledon champion • 1950/1951 U.S. champion • 1951/1952 Australian champion • 1951/1952 French champion — winner of 8 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1949/1950 Australian champion • 1951/1952 French champion • 1951/1952 Wimbledon champion • 1951/1952 U.S. champion • considered World No. 1 amateur for 1952
Pancho Segura 1921 – Ecuador/USA 1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947 U.S. semi-finalist • considered World No. 1 professional for 1950 and 1952
Robert Seguso 1963 – USA winner of 4 grand slam doubles titles → 1985 US Open champion • 1987/1988 Wimbledon champion • 1987 French Open champion
Zenzo Shimizu 1891 1977 Japan 1920 Wimbledon (challenge round) finalist
Jan Siemerink 1970 – Netherlands 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 1998
Gilles Simon 1984 – France 2009 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 2008 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 2008
Dick Skeen 1906 1994 USA ranked No. 2 in Professional Tennis in 1941
Horst Skoff 1968 2008 Austria ranked World No. 18 in 1990
Henry Slocum 1862 1949 USA winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1888/1889 U.S. champion, 1887/1890 finalist — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1889 U.S. champion
Pavel Složil 1955 – Czechoslovakia ranked World No. 12 in 1984
Tomáš Šmíd 1956 – Czechoslovakia/USA ranked World No. 11 in 1984
Stan Smith 1946 – USA winnerf of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1971 US Open champion • 1972 Wimbledon champion • 1971/1972 French Open quarter-finalist • 1970 Masters champion • ranked World No. 1 for 1972 (year-end)
Robin Söderling 1984 – Sweden 2009 French Open finalist • 2009 Masters semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2009
Harold Solomon 1952 – USA ranked World No. 5 in 1980
Vince Spadea 1974 – USA 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 2005
Franco Squillari 1975 – Argentina Argentina 2000 French Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 2000
Milan Šrejber 1963 – Czechoslovakia 1986 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 23 in 1986
Paradorn Srichaphan 1979 – Thailand ranked World No. 9 in 2003
Jonathan Stark 1971 – USA doubles specialist
Carl-Uwe Steeb 1967 – West Germany/ Germany ranked World No. 14 in 1990
Ulf Stenlund 1967 – Sweden ranked World No. 23 in 1987
Radek Štěpánek 1978 – Czech Republic 2006 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2006
Brett Steven 1969 – New Zealand 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Sherwood Stewart 1946 – United States winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1976/1982 French Open champion • 1984 Australian Open champion
Michael Stich 1968 – West Germany/ Germany winner of 1 Grand Slam singles title → 1991 Wimbledon champion, 1997 semi-finalist, 1992/1993 quarter-finalist • 1994 US Open finalist, 1991 quarter-finalist • 1996 French Open finalist, 1991 semi-finalist • 1993 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • 1993 Masters champion • winner of 2 Masters Series titles
Dick Stockton 1951 – USA 1974 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1976/1977 US Open quarter-finalist
Les Stoefen 1911 1970 USA 1934 US Championships semi-finalist, 1934 and 1935 doubles winner
Fred Stolle 1938 – Australia 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1969 French Open quarter-finalist • 1969/1972 US Open quarter-finalist
Sandon Stolle 1970 – Australia doubles specialist
Jason Stoltenberg 1970 – Australia 1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist • ranked World No. 19 in 1994
Allan Stone 1945 – Australia 1971 Australian Open semi-finalist — winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 1968/1977[Dec] Australian Open champion
Eric Sturgess 1920 2004 South Africa
Cyril Suk 1967 – Czech Republic winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1998 US Open champion, partnering Sandon Stolle — winner of 4 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1991 French Open champion, partnering sister Helena Suková • 1992/1996/1997 Wimbledon champion, the first partnering Larisa Neiland, the other two with Suková
Henrik Sundström 1964 – Sweden 1984 French Open quarter-finalist
Jonas Svensson 1966 – Sweden 1988 French Open semi-finalist • 1989 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Roscoe Tanner 1951 – USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1977[Jan] Australian Open champion, 1979 Wimbledon finalist, 1975/1976 semi-finalist, 1980/1983 quarter-finalist • 1974/1979 US Open semi-finalist, 1972/1980/1981 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 4 in 1979
Balázs Taróczy 1954 – Hungary 1976/1981 French Open quarter-finalist; ranked World No. 13 in 1982
Roger Taylor 1941 – United Kingdom ranked World No. 11 in 1973
Brian Teacher 1954 – USA winner of 1 grand slam singles title → 1980 Australian Open champion, 1982 quarter-finalist • 1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 7 in 1981
Eliot Teltscher 1959 – USA ranked World No. 6 in 1982
Ben Testerman 1962 – USA ranked World No. 22 in 1984
Bill Tilden 1893 1953 USA winner of 10 grand slam singles titles → 1920/1921/1922/1923/1924/1925/1929 U.S. champion • 1920/1921/1930 Wimbledon champion • 7 times World No. 1
Mikael Tillström 1972 – Sweden 1996 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Ion Ţiriac 1939 – Romania winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1970 French Open champion, partnering Ilie Nastase
Tony Trabert 1930 – USA winner of 5 grand slam singles titles → 1953/1955 U.S. champion • 1954/1955 French champion • 1955 Wimbledon champion — winner of 5 grand slam doubles titles → 1950/1954/1955 French champion, the first partnering Bill Talbert, the other two with Vic Seixas • 1954 U.S. champion, partnering Seixas • 1995 Australian champion, partnering Seixas
Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 1985 – France 2008 Australian Open finalist, 2010 semi-finalist, 2009 quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 6 in 2008
Thierry Tulasne 1963 – France ranked World No. 10 in 1986
Dmitry Tursunov 1982 – Russia ranked World No. 20 in 2006
Kevin Ullyett 1972 – Zimbabwe winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2001 US Open champion (with Wayne Black) • 2005 Australian Open champion (with W. Black) • 2008 Wimbledon finalist (with Jonas Björkman) — winner of 1 grand slam mixed doubles title → 2002 Australian Open champion (with Daniela Hantuchová)
Christo van Rensburg 1962 – South Africa ranked World No. 19 in 1988 — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1985 Australian Open champion, partnering Paul Annacone
Robert Van’t Hof 1959 – USA ranked World No. 25 in 1983
Fernando Verdasco 1983 – Spain 2009 Australian Open semi-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2009
Martin Verkerk 1978 – Netherlands 2003 French Open finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 2003
Armando Vieira – – Brazil 1951 Wimbledon quarter-finalist
Guillermo Vilas 1952 – Argentina Argentina winner of 4 grand slam singles titles → 1977 French Open champion, 1975/1978/1982 finalist, 1976/1979/1980/1983/1986 quarter-finalist • 1977 US 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, 1975/1976/1977/1982 semi-finalist
Ellsworth Vines 1911 1994 USA winner of 3 grand slam singles titles → 1931/1932 U.S. Champion • 1932 Wimbledon Champion, 1933 finalist • World No 1 for 4 years (1932/1935/1936/1937) • a candidate for greatest player of all time
Danie Visser 1961 – South Africa winner of 3 grand slam doubles titles → 1990/1993 Australian Open champion, the first partnering Pieter Aldrich, the second with Laurie Warder • 1990 US Open champion, partnering Aldrich
Adrian Voinea 1974 – Romania 1995 French Open quarter-finalist
Filippo Volandri 1981 – Italy ranked World No. 25 in 2007
Alexander Vladimirovich Volkov 1967 – Russia 1993 US Open semi-finalist, 1992 quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 14 in 1994
Gottfried von Cramm 1909 1976 /Flag of Germany 1933.svg Germany winner of 2 grand slam singles titles → 1934/1936 French champion, 1935 finalist • 1935/1936/1937 Wimbledon finalist • 1937 U.S. finalist
Butch Walts – – USA 1978 US Open quarter-finalist
Laurie Warder – – Australia winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1993 Australian Open champion (with Visser), 1987 finalist (with Doohan)
Kim Warwick – – Australia 1980 Australian Open finalist • ranked World No.15 in 1981
MaliVai Washington 1969 – USA 1996 Wimbledon finalist • 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 11 in 1992
Stanislas Wawrinka 1985 – Switzerland ranked World No. 9 in 2008 — winner of 1 Olympic doubles gold medal → 2008 gold medalist (with Federer)
David Wheaton 1969 – USA 1991 Wimbledon semi-finalist • 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist • 1990 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 12 in 1992
Mats Wilander 1964 – Sweden winner of 7 grand slam singles titles → 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 US Open champion, 1987 finalist, 1985 semi-finalist, 1983/1984 quarter-finalist • 1987/1988/1989 Wimbledon quarter-finalist • 1987 Masters finalist • ranked World No. 1 for 20 weeks — winner of 1 grand slam doubles title → 1986 Wimbledon champion (with Nyström) • 1984 Australian Open finalist (with Nyström) • 1986 US Open finalist (with Nyström)
Tony Wilding 1883 1915 New Zealand winner of 6 grand slam singles titles → 1906/1909 Australian champion, 1910/1911/1912/1913 Wimbledon champion
Tim Wilkison 1959 – USA 1986 US Open quarter-finalist • World No. 23 in 1986
Todd Witsken 1963 1998 USA 1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Todd Woodbridge 1971 – Australia ranked World No. 19 in 1997 — winner of 16 grand slam doubles titles (record) → 1995/1996/2003 US Open champion (the first two with Woodforde, the third with Björkman) • 1992/1997/2001 Australian Open champion (the first two with Woodforde, the third with Björkman) • 1993/1994/1995/1996/1997/2000/2002/2003/2004 Wimbledon champion (the first six with Woodforde, the last three with Björkman) • 2000 French Open champion (with Woodforde) • 1996 Olympic gold medal (with Woodforde) • 1992/1996 Masters champion (with Woodforde) — winner of 6 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1990/1993/2001 US Open champion (the first with Sayers, the second with Suková, and the third with Stubbs) • 1993 Australian Open champion (with Sánchez) • 1994 Wimbledon champion (with Suková) • 1995 French Open champion (with Savchenko)
Mark Woodforde 1965 – Australia ranked World No. 19 in 1996 — winner of 12 grand slam doubles titles → 1989/1995/1996 US Open champion, the first partnering John McEnroe, the second and third with Todd Woodbridge • 1992/1997 Australian Open champion, both partnering Woodbridge • 1993/1994/1995/1996/1997/2000 Wimbledon champion, all partnering Woodbridge • 2000 French Open champion, partnering Woodbridge • 1996 Olympic gold medal, partnering Woodbridge • 1992/1996 Masters champion, partnering Woodbridge — winner of 5 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 1992/1996 Australian Open champion, both partnering Nicole Provis • 1992 French Open champion, partnering Arantxa Sánchez • 1992 US Open champion, partnering Provis • 1993 Wimbledon champion, partnering Martina Navrátilová
Chris Woodruff 1973 – USA 2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist • winner of 1 Masters Series title • ranked World No. 29 in 1997
Mikhail Youzhny 1982 – Russia 2006 US Open semi-finalist • 2008 Australian Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 8 in 2008
Jaime Yzaga 1967 – Peru 1991 Australian Open quarter-finalist (first appearance) • 1994 US Open quarter-finalist • ranked World No. 18 in 1989
Mariano Zabaleta 1978 – Argentina Argentina 2001 US Open quarter-finalist
Vladimir Zedník 1947 – Czechoslovakia 1973 Australian Open quarter-finalist
Nenad Zimonjić 1976 – Serbia and Montenegro/ Serbia winner of 2 grand slam doubles titles → 2008/2009 Wimbledon champion (partnering Nestor), 2004/2006 finalist (the first with Knowle, the second with Santoro) • 2008 French Open finalist (with Nestor) • 2010 Australian Open finalist, partnering Nestor • ranked World No. 1 — winner of 3 grand slam mixed doubles titles → 2004/2008 Australian Open champion (the first with Bovina, the second with Sun) • 2006 French Open champion (with Srebotnik), 2007/2008 finalist (both with Srebotnik) • 2005 US Open finalist (with Srebotnik)
Slobodan Živojinović 1963 – Yugoslavia [ Serbia] 1985 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appearance) • 1986 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist
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