Paul Goldstein
Paul Goldstein 2003 in New York
Nickname:
Goldy
Nation:
United States United States
Birthday:
4th August 1976
Size:
178 cm
Weight:
72 kg
1st professional season:
1998
Resignation:
2008
Playing hand:
Right, two-handed backhand
Trainer:
Scott McCain
Prize money:
$ 1,620,456
singles
Career record:
85: 115
Highest ranking:
58 (April 24, 2006)
Grand Slam record
Grand Slam title: 00000 0
Double
Career record:
56:88
Highest ranking:
40 (February 5 2007)
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 )
Paul Herbert Goldstein (born August 4, 1976 in Washington, DC ) is a retired American tennis player .
life and career
Goldstein, the son of a former table tennis champion , began playing tennis at the age of nine. In 1990 he reached the final of the USTA National Boys' U14 Indoor Championships, two years later he took first place in the USTA Games in the U16. In 1993 and 1994 he won the USTA Boys' U18, and in 1994 he won the doubles championship with Scott Humphries . In the same year he reached the junior double finals of the US Open in 1994 , as well as the junior semi-finals of the Australian Open and Wimbledon .
He attended Stanford University between 1994 and 1998 and was awarded the All-American Award in each of those years . Goldstein won numerous doubles championships with Scott Humphries. He was also the first athlete to compete in four NCAA championships . Last year Goldstein played mostly singles and led Stanford to a 28-0 season record. In 1997 and 1998 he received the Arthur Ashe Sportsmanship and Leadership Award . In 1998 he reached the final of the NCAA singles games, which he lost to teammate Bob Bryan . In the same year he passed his diploma in human biology .
In 1998 he won his first individual title on the ATP Challenger Tour in Lexington . He won the double title with his partner KJ Hippensteel. In the same month he was successful in doubles with Brian Vahaly in College Station . He had his best placement on the tennis world rankings in 2006 with position 58 in singles, and in 2007 with position 40.
He celebrated his greatest success by winning the gold medal at the Pan American Games in Winnipeg in 1999 and making it to the doubles semifinals of the US Open , when he lost to the eventual champions Bob Bryan and Mike Bryan alongside Jim Thomas .
Goldstein retired as a professional in 2008 and started an energy company in San Francisco Bay . He is married and has a daughter.
Tournament victories
Legend (number of victories)
Grand Slam
Tennis Masters Cup
ATP Masters Series
ATP International Series Gold
ATP International Series
ATP Challenger Tour (24)
singles
Tournament victories
No.
date
competition
Topping
Final opponent
Result
1.
August 9, 1998
United States Lexington (1)
Hard court
Korea South Lee Hyung-taik
6: 1, 6: 4
2.
January 30, 2000
United States Waikoloa (1)
Hard court
Brazil André Sá
7: 5, 6: 2
3.
August 5, 2001
United States Lexington (2)
Hard court
United States Jack Brasington
1: 6, 6: 3, 6: 2
4th
November 3, 2002
United States Tyler
Hard court
United States Mardy Fish
6: 7 4 , 6: 4, 6: 3
5.
June 9, 2003
United States Tallahassee
Hard court
United States Alex Kim
2: 6, 6: 2, 4: 0 up.
6th
November 16, 2003
United States Austin
Hard court
United States Robert Kendrick
6: 3, 6: 3
7th
November 22, 2003
United States Champaign
Hard court (i)
United States Brian Vahaly
6: 3, 6: 1
8th.
September 26, 2004
United States Covington
Hard court
Brazil André Sá
6: 2, 6: 0
9.
January 30, 2005
United States Waikoloa (2)
Hard court
Philippines Cecil Mamiit
6: 2, 6: 2
10.
November 6, 2005
United States Boston
Hard court (i)
Canada Frank Dancevic
5: 7, 7: 5, 6: 3
11.
October 15, 2006
United States Sacramento
Hard court
United States Rajeev Ram
7: 6 5 , 4: 6, 7: 5
12.
May 19, 2007
United States Forest Hills
sand
Chile Adrian García
without a fight
Double
Tournament victories
No.
date
competition
Topping
partner
Final opponent
Result
1.
October 17, 1998
United States San Diego
Hard court
United States Adam Peterson
Australia Michael Hill Scott Humphries United States
6: 4, 6: 4
2.
February 27, 1999
United States Laguna Hills
Hard court
United States Brian MacPhie
Argentina Pablo Albano Daniel Orsanic Argentina
3: 6, 6: 4, 7: 5
3.
4th December 1999
United States Urbana
Hard court
United States Jim Thomas
United States Bob Bryan Mike Bryan United States
6: 7 5 , 7: 6 5 , 7: 6 5
4th
January 28, 2001
United States Waikoloa
Hard court
United States Jim Thomas
United States Mike Bryan Paradorn Srichaphan Thailand
3: 6, 6: 4, 6: 3
5.
April 22, 2001
Bermuda Bermuda
sand
United States Andy Roddick
Japan Thomas Shimada Grant Stafford South Africa
6: 3, 6: 4
6th
August 11, 2002
United States Binghamton
Hard court
United States Scott Humphries
Israel Amir Hadad Robert Kendrick United States
4: 6, 7: 6 1 , 7: 5
7th
September 28, 2003
United States San Antonio
Hard court
United States Jeff Morrison
Czech Republic Tomáš Cakl Louis Vosloo South Africa
6: 3, 6: 2
8th.
September 26, 2004
United States Covington
Hard court
United States KJ Hippensteel
United States Hugo Armando Nicolás Lapentti Ecuador
6: 3, 6: 3
9.
October 3, 2004
United States College station
Hard court (i)
United States Brian Vahaly
Brazil André Sá Bruno Soares Brazil
7: 5, 2: 6, 6: 4
10.
May 28, 2005
Korea South Busan
Hard court
United States Rajeev Ram
United States Justin Gimelstob Wesley Moodie South Africa
without a fight
11.
October 15, 2006
United States Sacramento
Hard court
Chile Jeff Morrison
United States Amer Delic Brian Wilson United States
6: 1, 6: 3
12.
May 12, 2007
United States Tunica resorts
Sand (i)
United States Donald Young
Uruguay Pablo Cuevas Horacio Zeballos Argentina
4: 6, 6: 1, [10: 4]
Web links
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