Ivan Lendl - Wikipedia
Ivan Lendl (Czech pronunciation: [ˈɪvan ˈlɛndl̩]; born March 7, 1960) is a Czech-American former professional tennis player. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest tennis players of all time. [3] Lendl was ranked world No. 1 in singles for a then-record 270 weeks and won 94 singles
Ivan Lendl Bio- Married, Affair, Wife, Children, Career, Bio ...
2017年8月20日 · Ivan Lendl is a retired professional tennis player. Originally from Czechoslovakia, he later became a citizen of America in 1992. During his career, in his majors, he has won eight titles. Moreover, he has won seven year-end championships.
Ivan Lendl | Biography, Davis Cup, Grand Slam Titles ...
2024年10月8日 · Ivan Lendl (born March 7, 1960, Ostrava, Czechoslovakia [now Czech Republic]) is a Czech-born American former tennis player who was one of the sport’s most successful professionals during the 1980s and early ’90s.
Ivan Lendl | Bio | ATP Tour | Tennis
A 6-foot-2, 175-pound, right-handed paragon of hard work and fitness, he amassed stunning numbers campaigning tirelessly between 1980 and 1983, when he won 36 of 101 tournaments. He played 32 in 1980, winning three on a 113-29 match record, and won 15 of 23 in 1982 on 107-9. He won 11 of 17 in 1985 on 84-7.
Ivan Lendl: Steely No. 1, A Natural Winner | ATP Tour | Tennis
2020年5月28日 · Ivan Lendl: The Monk In The Iron Mask. With a steely resolve and singular focus, the Czech/American took fitness and professionalism to a new level. As a part of a series highlighting all players to reach World No. 1, ATPTour.com looks back on the career of Ivan Lendl. View Full List.
50 for 50: Ivan Lendl, 1985, 1986 and 1987 men's singles ...
2018年7月13日 · Ivan Lendl made it both here and everywhere in his brilliant Hall of Fame (Class of 2001) career of eight Grand Slam crowns and four year-ending world No. 1 rankings. For eight consecutive years, from 1982-89, if you saw a US Open final, you were watching Lendl.
Ivan Lendl: The Father of Modern Tennis - Essential Tennis
More than any other player, Ivan Lendl not only created the modern power forehand game, but also did as much as he could off the court to improve his game. What other player learned to play serve-and-volley (albeit a bit awkwardly) just so he could Wimbledon?