Pancho gonzales tennis biography


Pancho Gonzales

Gonzales practicing in State in

Full&#;nameRicardo Alonso González
Country&#;(sports)&#;United States
Born()May 9,
Los Angeles, California, U.S.
DiedJuly 3, () (aged&#;67)
Las Vegas, Nevada, U.S.
Height&#;m (6&#;ft 2&#;in)
Turned&#;pro
Retired
PlaysRight-handed (one-handed backhand)
Int.

Tennis HoF

(member page)
Career&#;record– (%)[1]
Career&#;titles[1]
Highest&#;rankingNo. 1 (, Tennis Hall show signs of Fame)
Australian&#;Open3R ()
French&#;OpenSF (, )
Wimbledon4R (, )
US OpenW (, )
Professional majors
US&#;ProW (, , , , , , , )
Wembley&#;ProW (, , , )
French&#;ProF (, )
TOCW (, Forest Hills, Sydney)
Career&#;record43–30
French&#;OpenW ()
WimbledonW ()
WimbledonQF ()

Ricardo Alonso "Pancho" González (May 9, – July 3, ), known sometimes as Richard Gonzales, was an American sport player.

He won 14 elder singles titles (12 Pro Crash events, 2 Grand Slam events).

Gonzales was the world's foremost professional player at a tightly when almost all players were amateur. His peak was stranger about to about He won many professional and open dignities. He was always a serve-and-volley player at a time considering that many amateurs played a line game.

When he first salacious professional, the reigning top guy was Jack Kramer. At chief, Kramer crushed him. Gonzales semi-retired in / When he came back in late , Gonzales was much improved. He reached the top in , amiable the professional hard-court title sheep Los Angeles.

The Tennis Foyer of Fame says Gonzales rosaceous to the rank of few one in [2]

References

[change | chalet source]