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John McEnroe
John McEnroe is a former World No. 1 player from the U.S. He won seven Grand Slam singles titles – three at Wimbledon and four at the U.S. Open – nine Grand Slam men’s doubles titles, and one Grand Slam mixed doubles titles. He was inducted into the international Tennis Hall of Fame in 1999. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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Paul Goldstein
The winner of The Kennedy Funding Invitational in 2006, Paul has a total of 26 USTA Circuit titles during his career through November 2005, making him the winningest player in USTA Pro Circuit history. For his current ATP profile,
please click here |
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Justin Gimelstob
In 2001, he had the best Grand Slam performance of his career, reaching the semifinals of the Australian Open with partner Scott Humphries. He reached his first ATP singles final in 2006, in Newport, RI, beating Andy Murray in the semifinals. For his current ATP profile, please click here |
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Sam Querrey
Touted as America’s next great tennis talent, Querrey was the first player to win a challenger event in his professional debut. With a huge serve and forehand (he stands at 6’6”, 200 pounds), he cracked the top 100 World Singles rankings following his third round performance at the Australian Open. For his ATP profile, click here |
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Michael Russell
Russell is best known for holding match point in the 4th round of the 2001 French Open against eventual champion Gustavo Kuerten. In the 2007 Australian Open, he held a two-sets-to-love lead over former U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion Lleyton Hewitt before succumbing in five sets.He reached his career highest ranking of 60 in August 2007. For his ATP profile, click here |
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Robert Kendrick
In 2006, Kendrick enjoyed a breakthrough season by finishing with his best year-end ATP ranking, highlighted by strong challenger results. He lost to Rafael Nadal in five sets at Wimbledon. For his current ATP profile, please click here |
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Wayne Odesnik
Born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and now residing in Weston, Florida, left-hander Odesnik turned pro in 2004. Currently ranked 87 in singles play, he has won over $600,000 in his career in both singles and doubles competition. His coach is Francisco Montana. For his current ATP profile, please click here |
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Somdev Devvarman
Devvarman is the current NCAA Men’s Singles champion. He is best known for having captured the 2007 NCAA Singles championship, defeating Georgia Bulldogs senior John Isner in the final at the Dan Magill Tennis Complex. In one of the most dramatic finals in the 123-year history of the tournament, Devvarman scored a convincing win over the tournament’s No. 1 seed. For his current profile please, click here |
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Aaron Krickstein
Krickstein is an American tennis player who
competed on the ATP Tour from 1983 to 1996. He reached his career high
ATP ranking of World No. 6 in 1990. He achieved this ranking on the back
of wins in Sydney and Los Angeles, as well as his best ever results at
Wimbledon and the U.s. Open. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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Dudi Sela
Sela reached a career-high singles ranking of #60 in 2008,
and is currently Israel's top men's singles player, ahead of fellow
countrymen Harel Levy and Noam Okun. He turned pro in 2002, and joined
the Israeli Davis Cup team in 2005. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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Bobby Reynolds
Reynolds, a pro American player, is currently ranked
127th in the world singles rankings, and 57^th in doubles. Reynolds
led Vanderbilt University to the NCAA final in 2003, and was named
tournament MVP, defeating fellow future pro Amer Delic of Illinois in
the team final. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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Haig Schneiderman Jr.
A New York native and headed to Columbia University in the Fall . Haig is currently ranked in the top 50 nationally and #1 in the USTA ETA section in the boys 18 and under division. He was awarded 2008 All-American honors from the National High School Tennis All-American Foundation and was named to their All Tournament Team the last three years. His 2008 USTA record is 36 wins and 9 losses. Haig plans to play in the USTA Pro Circuit this summer. For his profile, please click here |
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Younes El Aynaoui
A native of Morocco, the 36-year-old El Aynaoui is making a strong comeback. Currently ranked 162 in the world, he is best remembered for one of the greatest matches ever played, a 21-19 fifth set loss to Andy Roddick in the Quarterfinals of the 2003 Australian Open. For his profile, please click here |
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Scoville Jenkins
Jenkins was born in Atlanta, Georgia, where he still resides. A pro since 2004, he is currently ranked 224 in singles play. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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Marcus Sarstrand
Swedish right-handed player Sarstrand has been a pro since 1997. He achieved his career high singles ranking of 240 in 2005. For his ATP profile, please click here |
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