Wesley Whitehouse

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Wesley Whitehouse Tennis player
Nation: South AfricaSouth Africa South Africa
1998–2014 New Zealand 2015−
New ZealandNew Zealand 
Birthday: March 13, 1979
Size: 191 cm
Weight: 91 kg
1st professional season: 1998
Resignation: 2007
Playing hand: Left
Trainer: Mike van Zutphen
Prize money: $ 195,247
singles
Career record: 4: 7
Highest ranking: 217 (August 2, 2004)
Double
Career record: 3: 6
Highest ranking: 137 (November 22, 1999)
Grand Slam record
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Wesley Whitehouse (born March 13, 1979 in Durban , South Africa ) is a former South African- New Zealand tennis player .

Career

In his time as a youth player, Whitehouse was seen as the great hope of South African tennis after winning the 1997 singles title at Wimbledon and also reaching the finals of the French Open and the US Open .

Whitehouse mainly plays on the Future Tour and the ATP Challenger Tour . On the former he has so far won eight singles titles and 13 doubles titles. He also won six doubles titles on the Challenger Tour, which he also specializes in. In 1998 Whitehouse made his debut on the ATP World Tour at ATP Chennai in singles and doubles. A year later he came in doubles at the Wimbledon Championships for his only appearance at a Grand Slam tournament , where he advanced to the round of 16. After several injuries that kept throwing him back, doctors advised him to stop playing tennis in 2007.

Since then, Whitehouse has only played sporadically at tournaments in his home country in South Africa, New Zealand and the United States . Most recently in 2015 and 2016 in Auckland , where he and his partner Finn Tearney were eliminated in the first round. He mainly works as a coach at the West Harbor Tennis Club in Auckland .

successes

Legend (number of victories)
Grand Slam
Tennis Masters Cup
ATP World Tour Finals
ATP Masters Series
ATP World Tour Masters 1000
ATP International Series Gold
ATP World Tour 500
ATP International Series
ATP World Tour 250
ATP Challenger Tour (6)

Double

Tournament victories

No. date competition Topping partner Final opponent Result
1. April 19, 1998 IndiaIndia Vadodara race South AfricaSouth Africa Myles Wakefield BelarusBelarus Max Mirny Peter Tramacchi
AustraliaAustralia 
7: 6, 7: 6
2. August 16, 1998 United KingdomUnited Kingdom Binghamton Hard court South AfricaSouth Africa Myles Wakefield Czech RepublicCzech Republic Petr Luxa Bernardo Martínez
MexicoMexico 
7: 5, 2: 6, 7: 5
3. 3s. October 1999 United StatesUnited States Austin Hard court South AfricaSouth Africa Marcos Ondruska United StatesUnited States Paul Goldstein Adam Peterson
United StatesUnited States 
7: 5, 4: 6, 6: 2
4th August 20, 2000 United StatesUnited States Bronx Hard court Czech RepublicCzech Republic Petr Luxa Korea SouthSouth Korea Lee Hyung-taik Yoon Yong-il
Korea SouthSouth Korea 
3: 6, 6: 3, 6: 2
5. October 1, 2000 United StatesUnited States San Antonio Hard court South AfricaSouth Africa Gareth Williams United StatesUnited States Bob Bryan Mike Bryan
United StatesUnited States 
6: 3, 6: 4
6th April 7, 2007 United StatesUnited States Tallahassee Hard court South AfricaSouth Africa Izak van der Merwe United StatesUnited States John Paul Fruttero Mirko Pehar
United StatesUnited States 
6: 3, 6: 4

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Former Wimbledon champ gets the west into the swing. In: .stuff.co.nz. July 1, 2011, accessed on September 16, 2018 .

Web links