Jeff Tarango
Nation:
United States United States
Birthday:
20th November 1968
Size:
180 cm
Weight:
73 kg
1st professional season:
1989
Resignation:
2003
Playing hand:
Left, two-handed backhand
Prize money:
$ 3,730,289
singles
Career record:
239: 294
Career title:
2
Highest ranking:
42 (November 2 1992)
Grand Slam record
Grand Slam title: 00000 0
Double
Career record:
253: 247
Career title:
14th
Highest ranking:
10 (October 18, 1999)
Grand Slam record
Grand Slam title: 00000 0
Mixed
Grand Slam record
Grand Slam title: 00000 0
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )
Jeffrey Gail "Jeff" Tarango (born November 20, 1968 in Manhattan Beach , California ) is a retired American tennis player .
Career
Tarango studied at Stanford University , where he won the NCAA title with the team in 1989 . He was selected three times as a single player and twice as a double player in the best selection All-American . In 1989 he became a professional tennis player.
He won two singles and 14 doubles titles in his career. His highest placements in the world rankings were 42nd place in singles and 10th place in doubles. At the French Open in 1999 he reached the final of the doubles competition together with Goran Ivanišević .
Tarango was also known for his bad behavior on the tennis court. In the third round of Wimbledon in 1995, after an alleged wrong decision by the referee Bruno Rebeuh, he left the court under savage insults and thus lost the game against Alexander Mronz . His wife gave the referee two more slaps. Tarango was then banned from two Grand Slam tournaments and also from the 1996 Wimbledon tournament.
In 2003 Jeff Tarango resigned from professional tennis and became a tennis coach. In 2008 he returned again and competed in a Challenger tournament and two Future tournaments in doubles. With his 19 years younger partner, compatriot Edward-Ted Kelly, he won his last title in Elm Grove , Wisconsin .
successes
Legend
Grand Slam
Tennis Masters Cup
ATP Masters Series
ATP International Series Gold (2)
ATP International Series (14)
singles
Tournament victories
Final participation
Double
Tournament victories
No.
date
competition
Topping
partner
Final opponent
Result
1.
May 1, 1995
Korea South Seoul
Hard court
Canada Sébastien Lareau
Australia Joshua Eagle Andrew Florent Australia
6: 3, 6: 2
2.
July 24, 1995
United States Washington DC
Hard court
France Olivier Delaître
Czech Republic Petr Korda Cyril Suk Czech Republic
4: 6, 6: 2, 6: 2
3.
September 18, 1995
Romania Bucharest (1)
sand
United States Mark Wedge
Czech Republic Cyril Suk Daniel Vacek Czech Republic
6: 4, 7: 6
4th
July 15, 1996
Sweden Båstad (1)
sand
Sweden David Ekerot
Australia Joshua Eagle Peter Nyborg Sweden
6: 4, 3: 6, 6: 4
5.
September 14, 1996
Romania Bucharest (2)
sand
Sweden David Ekerot
South Africa David Adams Menno Oosting Netherlands
7: 6, 7: 6
6th
November 16, 1998
Russia Moscow
Carpet (i)
United States Jared Palmer
Russia Yevgeny Kafelnikow Daniel Vacek
Czech Republic
6: 4, 6: 7, 6: 2
7th
January 18, 1999
New Zealand Auckland
Hard court
Czech Republic Daniel Vacek
Czech Republic Jiří Novák David Rikl Czech Republic
7: 5, 7: 5
8th.
February 15, 1999
Russia St. Petersburg
Carpet (i)
Czech Republic Daniel Vacek
Netherlands Menno Oosting Andrei Pavel Romania
3: 6, 6: 3, 7: 5
9.
April 18, 1999
Japan Tokyo
Hard court
Czech Republic Daniel Vacek
Zimbabwe Wayne Black Brian MacPhie United States
6: 7, 6: 3, 7: 6
10.
July 11, 1999
Sweden Båstad (2)
sand
South Africa David Adams
Sweden Nickla's cult Mikael Tillström Sweden
7: 6 6 , 6: 4
11.
September 20, 1999
United Kingdom Bournemouth (1)
sand
South Africa David Adams
Germany Michael Kohlmann Nicklas Kulti
Sweden
6: 3, 6: 7 5 , 7: 6 5
12.
October 3, 1999
France Toulouse
Hard court
France Olivier Delaître
South Africa David Adams John-Laffnie de Jager South Africa
6: 3, 7: 6 2 , 6: 4
13.
November 26, 2000
United Kingdom Brighton (2)
Hard court (i)
Australia Michael Hill
United States Paul Goldstein Jim Thomas United States
6: 3, 7: 5
14th
April 15, 2001
Morocco Casablanca
sand
Australia Michael Hill
Argentina Pablo Albano David Macpherson Australia
7: 6 2 , 6: 3
Final participation
No.
date
competition
Topping
partner
Final opponent
Result
1.
June 19, 1994
Austria St. Polten
sand
Adam Malik
Czech Republic Vojtěch Flégl Andrew Florent Australia
6: 3, 1: 6, 4: 6
2.
April 13, 1997
Hong Kong 1959 Hong Kong
Hard court
Germany Karsten Braasch
Czech Republic Martin Damm Daniel Vacek Czech Republic
3: 6, 4: 6
3.
January 18, 1998
New Zealand Auckland
Hard court
Netherlands Tom Nijssen
United States Patrick Galbraith Brett Steven New Zealand
4: 6, 2: 6
4th
August 2, 1998
United States los Angeles
Hard court
Czech Republic Daniel Vacek
Australia Patrick Rafter Sandon Stolle Australia
4: 6, 4: 6
5.
June 5, 1999
France French Open
sand
Croatia Goran Ivanišević
India Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes India
2: 6, 5: 7
6th
January 14, 2000
New Zealand Auckland
Hard court
France Olivier Delaître
South Africa Ellis Ferreira Rick Leach United States
5: 7, 4: 6
7th
October 15, 2000
Japan Tokyo
Hard court
Australia Michael Hill
India Mahesh Bhupathi Leander Paes India
4: 6, 7: 6 1 , 3: 6
8th.
February 18, 2001
France Marseille
Hard court (i)
Australia Michael Hill
France Julien Boutter Fabrice Santoro France
6: 7 7 , 5: 7
9.
July 15, 2001
Switzerland Gstaad
sand
Australia Michael Hill
Switzerland Roger Federer Marat Safin Russia
1-0 task
10.
July 22, 2001
Germany Stuttgart
sand
Australia Michael Hill
Argentina Guillermo Cañas Rainer Schüttler Germany
6: 4, 6: 7 1 , 4: 6
11.
October 7, 2001
Russia Moscow
Carpet (i)
India Mahesh Bhupathi
Belarus Max Mirny Sandon Stolle
Australia
3: 6, 0: 6
12.
October 21, 2001
Germany Stuttgart Indoor
Hard court (i)
South Africa Ellis Ferreira
Belarus Max Mirny Sandon Stolle
Australia
6: 7 0 , 6: 7 4
Web links
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