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


A

  • ) - 1992 Wimbledon champion'''; 1994 and 1999 ''' U.S. Open champion'''; 1995, 2000, 2001, and 2003 ''' Australian Open champion'''; 1996 '''Olympic gold medalist'''; 1999 ''' French Open champion'''; 1990 '''ATP Tour World Champion'''; winner of 17 Masters Series titles (record); ranked '''World No. 1''' for 101 weeks


  • ) - 1989 French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 22 in 1989

  • ) - World No. 7 in 1984

  • ) - 1990 Australian Open doubles champion; 1990 U.S. Open doubles champion; World doubles No. 1 in 1990

  • Fred Alexander ( 1880 - 1969 ) (U.S.) - 1908 Australian Championships champion (its first foreign winner)

  • ) - World No. 8 in 1975

  • Wilmer Allison, Jr. ( 1904 - 1977 ) (U.S.) - 1935 U.S. Championships champion; World No. 4 in 1932 and 1935

  • Manuel Alonso ( 1895 - 1984 ) (Spain) - 1921 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1922, 1923, 1925, and 1927 U.S. Championships quarter-finalist; World No. 5 in 1927

  • Victor Amaya ( 1954 -) - (U.S.) - World No. 15 in 1980

  • Mal Anderson ( 1935 -) (Australia) - 1957 U.S. championships champion; 1957 French Championships doubles champion; World No. 2 in 1957 and 1958

  • John Andrews ( 1952 -) (U.S.) - 1975 French Open quarter-finalist

  • ) - 1973 and 1981 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1973 and 1974 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; World No. 16 in 1980

  • ) - 2004 Olympic Games doubles bronze medalist; 2004 Wimbledon semi-finalist; World No. 17 in 2005

  • Matt Anger - (U.S.) - World No. 23 in 1986

  • Paul Annacone ( 1963 -) - (U.S.) - 1985 Australian Open doubles champion; 1984 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; World No. 12 in 1986)

  • ) - World No. 25 in 2005

  • ) - 1997 (first appearance) and 1998 French Open quarter-finalist; 2000 and 2004 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 22 in 2001

  • Jimmy Arias ( 1964 -) - (U.S.) - 1983 U.S. Open semi-finalist; World No. 5 in 1984

  • Jordi Arrese ( 1964 -) - (Spain) - 1992 Olympic silver medalist; World No. 23 in 1991


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


  • ) 1928 and 1929 U.S. Championships finalist; 1932 and 1938 Wimbledon finalist; 1937 French Championships finalist

  • ) - 1958 and 1960 French Championships finalist



B

  • ) - 2006 Australian Open finalist

  • Galo Blanco - (Spain) - 1997 French Open quarter-finalist

  • ) - 1977 U.S. Open semi-finalist; 1978 French Open semi-finalist; 1980 French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 7 in 1978

  • ) - one of the "Handsome Eight"

  • Jeremy Bates ( 1962 -) - (Great Britain) - 1987 Wimbledon and 1991 Australian Open mixed doubles champion partnering Jo Durie


  • ) - 1985, 1986 and 1989 Wimbledon champion''', 1988, 1990, 1991 and 1995 finalist; 1989 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 1991 and 1996 '''Australian Open champion''', 1984 quarter-finalist (first appearance); 1998 '''Masters champion''', 1992 and 1995 '''ATP Tour Championships champion'''; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 12 weeks


  • ) - 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist

  • Alberto Berasategui ( 1973 -) - (Spain) - 1994 French Open finalist; 1998 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 7 in 1994

  • Tomáš Berdych - World No. 25 in 2005

  • Jay Berger ( 1966 -) - (U.S.) - 1989 U.S. Open and French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 7 in 1990

  • Christian Bergstrom ( 1967 ) - (Sweden) - 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist

  • Paolo Bertolucci ( 1954 ) - (Italy) - 1973 French Open quarter-finalist; World No. 12 in 1973

  • Mahesh Bhupathi ( 1974 -) - (India) - 1999 and 2001 French Open champion; 1999 Wimbledon champion (all partnering Leander Paes ); 2002 U.S. Open doubles champion (partnering Max Mirnyi )

  • ) - 1997 U.S. Open semi-finalist; 1998 and 2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 2003 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1998, 1999, 2001 Australian Open doubles champion (partnering Jacco Eltingh , Patrick Rafter , Todd Woodbridge respectively); 2002, 2003, and 2004 Wimbledon doubles champion (partnering Woodbridge); World No. 4 in 1997; Ranked World doubles No. 1 for 70 weeks

  • ) - 1995 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 2000 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1994 French Open doubles champion; World No. 22 in 1996

  • Wayne Black - (Zimbabwe) - 2001 U.S. Open doubles champion and 2005 Australian Open doubles champion (partnering Kevin Ullyett )

  • James Blake - (U.S.) - 2005 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; World No. 22 in 2003

  • Arnaud Boetsch ( 1968 -) - (France) - World No. 12 in 1996


  • Björn Borg ( 1956 -) - (Sweden) - 1974, 1975, 1978, 1979, 1980 and 1981 '''French Open champion''', 1976 quarter-finalist; 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979 and 1980 '''Wimbledon champion''', 1981 finalist; 1976, 1978, 1980 and 1981 U.S. Open finalist; 1979 and 1980 '''Masters champion'''; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 109 weeks, a candidate for greatest player of all time

  • Jeff Borowiak ( 1949 -) - (U.S.) - World No. 25 in 1977


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



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




  • Sergi Bruguera ( 1971 -) - (Spain) - 1993 and 1994 '''French Open champion''', 1997 finalist


  • Bob Bryan ( 1978 -) - (U.S.) - 2003 French Open doubles champion, 2005 finalist; 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion; 2006 Australian Open doubles champion, 2004 and 2005 doubles finalist; 2005 Wimbledon doubles finalist; 2003 and 2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion; ranked World No. 1 in doubles

  • Mike Bryan ( 1978 ) - (U.S.) - 2003 French Open doubles champion, 2005 finalist; 2005 U.S. Open doubles champion; 2006 Australian Open doubles champion, 2004 and 2005 doubles finalist; 2005 Wimbledon doubles finalist; 2003 and 2004 Tennis Masters Cup doubles champion; ranked World No. 1 in doubles

  • Earl "Butch" Buchholz ( 1940 -) - (U.S.) - 1969 Australian Open quarter-finalist; one of the "Handsome Eight"

  • Don Budge ( 1915 - 2000 ) - (United States) - numerous titles, first Grand Slam winner, '''World No. 1''' for several years; a candidate for greatest player of all time



C


  • Oliver Campbell ( 1871 - 1953 ) - (U.S.) - 1890, 1891, and 1892 '''United States Championships champion'''; 1888, 1891, and 1892 doubles champion





D & E


  • Stefan Edberg ( 1966 -) - (Sweden) - 1985 and 1987 '''Australian Open champion''', 1990, 1992 and 1993 finalist; 1988 and 1990 '''Wimbledon champion''', 1989 finalist; 1991 and 1992 '''U.S. Open champion''', 1986 and 1987 quarter-finalist; 1989 French Open finalist; ranked '''World No. 1'''


  • ) - 2000 and 2003 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 2002 and 2003 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • )



  • Thomas Enqvist ( 1974 -) - (Sweden) - 1999 Australian Open finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist; 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist

  • Nicolas Escude - (France) - 1998 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appearance); 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1999 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • ) - 1987 Australian Open quarter-finalist



F

  • ) - 2004 and 2006 Australian Open champion'''; 2003, 2004 and 2005 '''Wimbledon champion'''; 2004 and 2005 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 2005 French Open semi-finalist; 2003 and 2004 '''Tennis Masters Cup champion''', 2005 finalist; winner of 10 Masters Series titles; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 122 weeks


  • Peter Feigl ( 1951 -) - (Austria) - 1978 Australian Open quarter-finalist

  • Wayne Ferreira - ( 1971 -) - (South Africa) - 1992 (second appearance) and 2003 Australian Open semi-finalist; 1992 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist

  • David Ferrer - (Spain) - World No. 15 in 2005


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


  • ) - 1977 and 1980 French Open quarter-finalist; 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1980 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • - 1999 French Open quarter-finalist

  • Jaime Fillol ( 1946 ) - (Chile)

  • Ken Flach - (U.S.) - doubles specialist

  • Peter Fleming - (U.S.) - 1980 Wimbledon quarter-finalist

  • Guy Forget - (France) - 1991 and 1993 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1991, 1992 and 1994 Wimbledon quarter-finalist




  • Neale Fraser ( 1933 -) - (Australia) - 1959 and 1960 '''U.S. Championships champion'''; 1960 '''Wimbledon champion''', 1958 finalist; 1957, 1959 and 1960 Australian Championships finalist




G



H





I & J

  • Goran Ivanišević ( 1971 -) - (Croatia) - 2001 Wimbledon champion, 1992, 1994 and 1998 finalist; 1989 (first appearance), 1994 and 1997 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1990, 1992 and 1994 French Open quarter-finalist; 1996 U.S. Open semi-finalist

  • Martin Jaite ( 1964 -) - (Argentina) - 1985 French Open quarter-finalist

  • Francois Jauffret - (France)

  • Anders Järryd - (Sweden) - 1987 and 1988 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1985 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1985 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Joachim Johansson ( 1982 -) - (Sweden) - 2004 U.S. Open semi-finalist

  • Thomas Johansson ( 1975 -) - (Sweden) - 2002 Australian Open champion; 2005 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1998 and 2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist





K

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


  • Bernd Karbacher ( 1968 -) - (Germany)

  • Nicolas Kiefer ( 1977 -) - (Germany) - 1998 and 2000 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist (first appearance); 2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Billy Knight ( 1935 -) - (Britain)

  • ) - doubles specialist

  • Thomaz Koch ( 1945 -) (Brazil) - 1969 French Open quarter-finalist; 1974 World No. 24


  • Jan Kodeš ( 1946 -) - (Czechoslovakia) - 1970 and 1971 '''French Open champion''', 1972 and 1973 quarter-finalist; 1973 '''Wimbledon champion''', 1972 semi-finalist; 1971 and 1973 U.S. Open semi-finalist


  • Petr Korda ( 1968 -) - (Czech Republic) - 1998 Australian Open champion, 1993 quarter-finalist; 1992 French Open finalist; 1998 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1995 and 1997 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Stefan Koubek ( 1977 -) (Austria) - 2002 Australian Open quarter-finalist; World No. 20 in 2000

  • Jan Koželuh ( 1904 -) - (Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Karel Koželuh)

  • Karel Koželuh ( 1895 - 1950 ) - (Czechoslovakia) - (not to be confused with Jan Koželuh)

  • Richard Krajicek ( 1971 -) - (Netherlands) - 1996 Wimbledon champion, 1998 semi-finalist; 1992 Australian Open semi-finalist; 1993 French Open semi-finalist, 1996 quarter-finalist; 1997, 1999 and 2000 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Jack Kramer ( 1921 -) - (United States), a candidate for greatest player of all time

  • Aaron Krickstein ( 1967 -) - (U.S.) - 1989 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1988 and 1990 quarter-finalist; 1995 Australian Open semi-finalist


  • Johan Kriek - (South Africa/U.S.) - 1981 and 1982 '''Australian Open champion''' (first appearance), 1984 semi-finalist; 1986 French Open semi-finalist; 1981 and 1982 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1980 U.S. Open semi-finalist, 1987 and 1988 quarter-finalist



  • ) - 1997, 2000 and 2001 French Open champion'''; 1999 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; 1999 and 2001 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; 2000 '''Tennis Masters Cup champion'''; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 43 weeks


  • Karol Kučera ( 1974 -) - (Czechoslovakia/Slovakia) - 1998 Australian Open semi-finalist; 1998 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Nicklas Kulti ( 1971 -) - (Sweden) - 1992 French Open quarter-finalist



L

  • René Lacoste ( 1904 - 1996 ) - (France) - 1925, 1927 and 1929 '''French Championships champion'''; 1925 and 1928 '''Wimbledon champion'''; 1926 and 1927 '''U.S. Championships champion'''; one of the "Four Musketeers"





  • Rod Laver ( 1938 -) - (Australia) - Singles 1960, 1962 and 1969 '''Australian Open champion'''; 1962 and 1969 '''French Open champion'''; 1961, 1962, 1968 and 1969 '''Wimbledon champion'''; 1962 and 1969 '''U.S. Open champion''', a candidate for greatest player of all time



  • Ivan Lendl ( 1960 -) - (Czechoslovakia/U.S.) - 1984, 1986 and 1987 '''French Open champion'''; 1985,1986 and 1987 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 1989 and 1990 '''Australian Open champion'''; 1981, 1982, 1985, 1986 and 1987 '''Masters champion'''; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 270 weeks




M

  • Gene Mako ( 1916 ) - (U.S.)

  • Xavier Malisse ( 1980 -) - (Belgium) - 2002 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 2005 French Open doubles champion

  • )

  • Alberto Mancini ( 1969 -) - (Argentina) - 1989 French Open quarter-finalist

  • Bruce Manson - (U.S.) - 1981 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Felix Mantilla - (Spain) - 1997 (first appearance) Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1998 French Open semi-finalist

  • John Marks ( 1952 -) - (Australia) - 1978 Australian Open finalist

  • Todd Martin - (U.S.) - 1994 Australian Open finalist, 1999 and 2001 quarter-finalist; 1999 U.S. Open finalist, 1994 and 2000 semi-finalist; 1994 and 1996 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1993 and 1999 quarter-finalist;

  • Nicolás Massú ( 1979 -) - (Chile) - 2004 Olympic gold medalist (in singles and doubles)

  • Geoff Masters ( 1950 -) - (Australia) - 1974 Australian Open quarter-finalist

  • Wally Masur - (Australia)

  • )

  • Gene Mayer - (U.S.)

  • Sandy Mayer - (U.S.)

  • Tim Mayotte ( 1960 -) - (U.S.) - 1983 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1981 quarter-finalist; 1982 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1981 (first appearance), 1983, 1986, 1988 and 1989 quarter-finalist; 1989 U.S. Open quarter-finalist


  • John McEnroe ( 1959 -) - (U.S.) - 1979, 1980, 1981 and 1984 '''U.S. Open champion''', 1985 finalist; 1981, 1983 and 1984 '''Wimbledon champion''', 1980 and 1982 finalist; 1984 French Open finalist, 1985 semi-finalist; 1983 Australian Open semi-finalist (first appreance); 1978, 1983 and 1984 '''Masters champion''', ranked '''World No. 1''' for 170 weeks, a candidate for greatest player of all time

  • Patrick McEnroe ( 1966 -) - (United States

  • Peter McNamara - (Australia)

  • Ken McGregor ( 1929 -) - (Australia)

  • Chuck McKinley ( 1941 - 1986 ) - (U.S.)

  • Maurice McLoughlin ( 1890 - 1957 - (U.S.)

  • Paul McNamee - (Australia)

  • Don McNeill - ( 1918 - 1996 ) - (U.S.)

  • Frew McMillan - (South Africa)

  • Miloslav Mečíř ( 1964 -) - (Czechoslovakia {Link without Title} ) - 1988 Olympic Games gold medalist; 1986 U.S. Open finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist; 1989 Australian Open finalist, 1987 quarter-finalist; 1987 French Open semi-finalist; 1988 Wimbledon semi-finalist, 1986 quarter-finalist

  • Andrei Medvedev - (USSR/Ukraine) - 1999 French Open finalist

  • Fernando Meligeni ( 1971 ) - (Brazil) - 1999 French Open semi-finalist

  • Alex Metreveli ( 1944 -) - (USSR) - 1973 Wimbledon finalist, 1972 and 1974 quarter-finalist; 1972 French Open semi-finalist; 1972 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1973 and 1975 quarter-finalist; 1974 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • ) - 2002 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Wesley Moodie - (South Africa) - doubles specialist; 2005 Wimbledon doubles champion

  • Raymond Moore - ( 1946 ) - (South Africa) - 1977 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Buster Mottram ( 1955 -) - (Great Britain)


  • Carlos Moyà ( 1976 -) - (Spain) - 1998 '''French Open champion''', 2003 and 2004 quarter-finalist; 1997 Australian Open finalist, 2001 quarter-finalist; 1998 U.S. Open semi-finalist; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 2 weeks



  • Thomas Muster ( 1967 -) - (Austria) - 1995 '''French Open champion''', 1990 semi-finalist; 1989 and 1997 Australian Open semi-finalist, 1994 quarter-finalist; 1993, 1994 and 1996 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 6 weeks



N

  • Rafael Nadal ( 1986 -) - (Spain) - 2005 French Open champion (first appearance); winner of 5 Masters Series titles

  • David Nalbandian ( 1982 -) - (Argentina) - 2002 Wimbledon finalist; 2003 U.S. Open semi-finalist; 2004 French Open semi-finalist; 2003, 2004 and 2005 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 2005 Tennis Masters Cup champion


  • ) - 1972 U.S. Open champion'''; 1973 '''French Open champion'''; 1971, 1972, 1973 and 1975 '''Masters champion''', 1974 finalist; ranked '''World No. 1'''



  • John Newcombe ( 1944 -) - (Australia) - 1967, 1970 and 1971 '''Wimbledon champion'''; 1967 and 1973 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 1973 and 1975 '''Australian Open champion'''; ranked '''World No. 1'''; one of the "Handsome Eight"


  • ) - World No. 24 in 2006; 2005 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Yannick Noah ( 1960 -) - (France) - 1983 French Open champion; 1990 Australian Open semi-finalist; 1983, 1985 and 1989 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Magnus Norman ( 1976 -) - (Sweden) - 2000 French Open finalist; 2000 Australian Open semi-finalist

  • Karel Nováček - (Czechoslovakia/Czech Republic) - 1994 U.S. Open semi-finalist; 1987 and 1993 French Open quarter-finalist

  • Jiří Novák ( 1975 -) - (Czech Republic) - 2002 Australian Open semi-finalist

  • Hans Nusslein - (Germany)

  • Joakim Nyström ( 1963 -) - (Sweden)



O & P


  • ''' / U.S.)








Q & R

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


  • Patrick Rafter ( 1972 -) - (Australia) - 1997 and 1998 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 2000 and 2001 Wimbledon finalist; 1997 French Open semi-finalist; 2001 Australian Open semi-finalist; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 1 week






  • Marcelo Ríos ( 1975 -) - (Chile) - 1998 Australian Open finalist; 1998 and 1999 French Open quarter-finalist; 1997 U.S. Open quarter-finalist; ranked '''World No. 1'''


  • Tommy Robredo - (Spain) - 2003 and 2005 French Open quarter-finalist




  • Andy Roddick ( 1982 -) - (U.S.) - 2003 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 2004 and 2005 Wimbledon finalist; 2003 and 2005 Australian Open semi-finalist; ranked '''World No. 1''' for 13 weeks




  • Marc Rosset ( 1970 -) - (Switzerland) - 1992 Olympic gold medalist; 1996 French Open semi-finalist; 1999 Australian Open quarter-finalist

  • Derrick Rostagno - (U.S.)

  • Ray Ruffels ( 1946 -) - (Australia) - 1969 and 1975 Australian Open semi-finalist, 11970 and 1977 (December) quarter-finalist; 1968 Australian Championships quarter-finalist

  • Greg Rusedski (1973-) - (Canada/Britain) - 1997 U.S. Open finalist; 1997 Wimbledon quarter-finalist



S


  • Marat Safin ( 1980 -) - (Russia) - 2000 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 2005 '''Australian Open champion'''; 2002 French Open semi-finalist; 2001 Wimbledon quarter-finalist; winner of 5 Masters Series titles; ranked '''World No. 1'''


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






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




T-V


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



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




W-Z

  • Butch Walts - (U.S.) - 1978 U.S. Open quarter-finalist

  • Kim Warwick - (Australia) - 1980 Australian Open finalist

  • MaliVai Washington - (U.S.) - 1996 Wimbledon finalist; 1994 Australian Open quarter-finalist

  • David Wheaton - (U.S.) - 1991 Wimbledon semi-finalist; 1990 Australian Open quarter-finalist; 1990 U.S. Open quarter-finalist


  • Mats Wilander ( 1964 -) - (Sweden) - 1982 (first appearance), 1985 and 1988 '''French Open champion'''; 1983, 1984 and 1988 '''Australian Open champion'''; 1988 '''U.S. Open champion'''; 1987 Masters finalist; ranked '''World No. 1'''





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