Steffi Graf
bjorn borg in 1980 french open with 31 games
Margaret Court and Billie Jean King were two leading women tennis players during 60s and 70s. They both faced each other 32 times in total with Margaret Court winning 22 times and King winning 10 times.
Tennis, soccer and the rally at Monte Carlo
roger federer £10 a week
Swimming, shooting, marathon, table tennis, gymnastics, track and field, basketball, diving, weightlifting and sailing.
Badminton, Tennis, Table tennis and swimming.
According to Wikipedia (refer to the links, below), as of January 2009, Steffi Graf held the #1 ranking for women for 377 weeks, non-consecutively, and 186 weeks, consecutively. As of June 2009, Pete Sampras held the #1 men's singles player for the longest total period of time at 286 weeks, non-consecutively, and Roger Federer had held the #1 ranking for the most consecutive weeks: 237.
If you have four wii remotes play 4 player and be the fourth player!
You can play tennis at any age. Children play tennis in Ireland, as do adults. If they are good enough, they could try turning professional when they feel they could compete at a high level. They would be at least in their mid teens before they would do that.
Professional tennis tournaments - and other sports, as well - are called "open" to indicate that any professional player may make an entry, although, of course, not all will be able to play due to tournament limitations (e.g., 128 men and 128 women tennis players at a Grand Slam event). A "closed" event is one in which the tournament invites only certain players to play; these players are usually higher ranked and/or popular with the public (n.b., this is true of amateur and college level tournaments, as well). Technically speaking, all professional tennis events that earn players points on the ATP (men's) or WTA (women's) tour are "open" events to prevent anyone from being excluded from an event and, thus, not having a fair chance to compete and earn ranking points and prize money. Thus, the word "open" is somewhat superfluous, at least as far as the tennis spectator is concerned, and is, ultimately, little more than a marketing ploy.
The answer to this question depends greatly on the level of play. Basic things, however, would be at least two tennis racquets, at least one can of tennis balls, and tennis shoes. Other items to consider would be a towel, water, sun block, sunglasses, a hat or visor, and/or clothing with pockets.
baseball, basketball, tennis