Trevor Kronemann

Trevor Kronemann
Nation:	United States
Birthday:	3rd September 1968
Size:	193 cm
Weight:	102 kg
1st professional season:	1991
Playing hand:	Right
Prize money:	$ 608,844
singles
Career record:	0: 1
Highest ranking:	514 (October 7, 1991)
Double
Career record:	141: 135
Career title:	6th
Highest ranking:	19 (May 15 1995)
Grand Slam record
Mixed
Grand Slam record
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Trevor Kronemann (born September 3, 1968 in Edina , Minnesota ) is a retired American tennis player .

Life

Kronemann attended the University of California in Irvine from 1987 to 1990 and during this time was selected four times as a single player and twice as a doubles player in the top selection All-American . In 1989 he stood at the side of Mike Briggs in the final of the NCAA championships in men's doubles. He graduated with a degree in economics .

In 1991 he became a professional tennis player and in the same year won the Challenger tournaments in Jakarta and Singapore with his school partner, Mike Briggs . Both continued to play together in the following year and were able to win their first title on the ATP World Tour in Tampa . They were also in four semifinals this year, including the ATP Masters tournament in Cincinnati . In 1993 he continued to play successfully with Briggs, but won his second double title at the side of the Swede Rikard Bergh .

1995 was his most successful year on the ATP World Tour. He teamed up with David Macpherson , who now became his permanent double partner. Together they won three double titles, including that of the ATP Championship Series tournament in Barcelona and qualified as a substitute team for the ATP World Tour Finals . The following year they won only one title with San José , but since they had been in the final in Gstaad and in the semifinals of the Masters tournament in Indian Wells and three teams withdrew their participation this year, they took part in the ATP World Tour Finals and reached the semi-finals. In 1997 Kronemann and Macpherson were in the finals of the Rosmalen lawn tournament and the Gstaad clay court tournament, but they did not win another title together. By participating in semi-finals such as the Masters tournament in Montreal , they qualified again as a substitute team at the Tour Finals at the end of the year. In the course of his career, Kronemann won six double titles and made it into a final five times. He reached his highest ranking in the tennis world rankings in 1991 with position 514 in singles and in 1995 with position 19 in doubles.

In the individual, he could never qualify for a Grand Slam tournament. In the doubles competition he reached the quarter-finals of the US Open in 1996 , at the Australian Open and the French Open he was each in the second round.

Between 1996 and 1997 he was one of the player representatives at the ATP . After the end of his professional career he worked as a tennis coach for the University of California, among others.

Tournament victories

Legend

Grand Slam

Tennis Masters Cup

ATP Masters Series

ATP International Series Gold (1)

ATP International Series (5)

Double

No.	date	competition	Topping	partner	Final opponent	Bottom line
1.	1992	Tampa	sand	Mike Briggs	Luiz Mattar Andrei Olchowski	7: 6, 6: 7, 6: 4
2.	1993	Charlotte	sand	Rikard Bergh	Javier Frana Leonardo Lavalle	6: 1, 6: 2
3.	1995	Scottsdale	Hard court	David Macpherson	Luis Lobo Javier Sánchez	4: 6, 6: 3, 6: 4
4th	1995	Barcelona	sand	David Macpherson	Goran Ivanišević Andrea Gaudenzi	6: 2, 6: 4
5.	1995	Munich	sand	David Macpherson	Luis Lobo Javier Sánchez	6: 3, 6: 4
6th	1996	San Jose	Hard court	David Macpherson	Richey Reneberg Jonathan Stark	6: 4, 3: 6, 6: 3

Web links

• ATP profile of Trevor Kronemann (English)
• ITF profile of Trevor Kronemann (English)