This Biography is about one of the best Tennis Player John McEnroe including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of John McEnroe | |
Real Name | John McEnroe |
Profession | Tennis Players |
Nick Name | SuperBrat |
Famous as | Former US Tennis Star |
Nationality | American |
Religion | Roman Catholic |
Personal life of John McEnroe | |
Born on | 16 February 1959 |
Birthday | 16th February |
Age | 58 Years |
Sun Sign | Aquarius Aquarius Men |
Born in | Wiesbaden, West Germany |
Grouping of People | Left Handed |
Family Background of John McEnroe | |
Father | John Patrick McEnroe, Sr. |
Mother | Katherine Tresham |
Siblings | Patrick McEnroe |
Spouses/Partners | Patty Smyth (m. 1997), Tatum O’Neal (m. 1986-1994) |
Children | Kevin McEnroe, Sean McEnroe, Emily McEnroe, Anna McEnroe, Ava McEnroe |
Education | Stanford University, Trinity School |
Awards | 1981 – ITF World Champion
1983 – ITF World Champion 1984 – ITF World Champion 1981 – ATP player of the year 1983 – ATP player of the year 1984 – ATP player of the year 1978 – ATP most improved player 1999 – International Tennis Hall of Fame 2007 – Philippe Chatrier Award in – World Number 1 Male Player |
Personal Fact of John McEnroe | |
John McEnroe is a former world number one American professional tennis player. Distinguished for his dominant personality as well as his fantastic performance in the tennis court, he is considered by many as one of the greatest players in the game’s history. A holder of seventeen Grand Slam titles including seven singles, nine men’s doubles and one mixed doubles, McEnroe is reputed for his volleying skills and shot-making finesse. He bagged 19 Grand Prix Super Serie titles in his career and holds a record of winning eight year-end championships. Throughout his career he won 77 ATP-listed singles titles and 78 doubles titles and had an amazing record of winning 856 singles. The best singles season win rate of open era was match record of 82-3 that he achieved in 1984. He became both the ITF World Champion for Men’s singles and also the ATP player of the year thrice in his career in 1981, 1983 and 1984. He captained the US team for Davis Cup and also remained a player of US Davis Cup winning team for five times. However his on-court tirade hurled on ball boys, chair umpires and line judges and confrontational behavior became a common phenomenon which often created conflict with tennis authorities. In 1999 he was enlisted in the International Tennis Hall of Fame. Post retirement from professional tennis he featured as himself in many television programs and movies and became TV commentator and host of a game and a chat show. |
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