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1988 RECORD, STATISTICS, RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 10-10 (and 1-3 Challenger Events) SUMMARY: This is Pete's first year on the pro circuit. He played only in North American tournaments. He played in his first Grand Slam tournament (US Open) and lost in the first round to Jaime Yzaga. His best result is a semifinal appearance in Schenectady. |
1989 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 18-19 SUMMARY: First full year on the tour. He played in the four Grand Slam tournaments, and his best result was the US Open where he reached the Fourth Round. He lost in the first round of the Australian Open and Wimbledon, and the second round of the French Open. |
1990 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 51-17 SUMMARY: Won his first tour title in Philadelphia. He
became the youngest US OPEN champion. |
1991 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 52-19 SUMMARY: Lost defense of his US Open title in the
quarterfinals to Jim Courier. He said he was "relieved to get the monkey of his
back". This remark was greeted with criticisms by the likes of Courier and Connors.
Won the ATP Tour World Championship. He played Davis Cup for the first time, against
France in the finals, and lost both his singles matches. |
1992 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 72-19 SUMMARY: Made a major breakthrough in the Wimbledon
Championships by reaching the semifinals after winning only one match the past three
years. He won five titles including the Super Nine event in Cincinnati. He made the finals
of the US Open where he lost to Stefan Edberg. This is the match that he said turned his
career around, the match that made him realize that "being in the finals is not good
enough". |
1993 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 85-16 SUMMARY: Reached the no.1 ranking for the first
time after winning the Hong Kong event in April. Won two of the four grand slams
(Wimbledon and US Open). |
1994
RECORD, STATISTICS, RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 77-12 SUMMARY: Dominated the circuit winning ten titles
including the grand slam events, Australian Open and Wimbledon Championships. First player
since Ivan Lendl in 1987 to hold the no.1 ranking for the whole calendar year. Injury
sustained in the quarterfinals of the Davis Cup affected his summer hardcourt season. He
went to the US Open not playing in a tournament for six weeks and lost to Jaime Yzaga in
the fourth round, but not before proving to everyone how hard he fights during matches. |
1995 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 72-16 SUMMARY: A year that saw a great rivalry with Andre
Agassi. These two met five times, all in the finals of either a grand slam event or a
super nine tournament. Lost the Australian Open to Agassi but got even during the US Open.
Won third straight Wimbledon. |
1996 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 65-11 SUMMARY: An emotional year due to the death of his
coach and best friend, Tim Gullikson. He was in danger of going without a slam title for
the first time since 1992, but showed his will and heart to win the US Open, highlighted
by his quarterfinal match against Alex Corretja. |
1997 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 55-12 SUMMARY: Started off the year in great fashion, winning
his first three tournaments including his second Australian Open. Had an unsuccessful clay
court season, but rebounded by winning Wimbledon and the ATP Tour World Championships,
both for the fourth time. |
1998 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 61-17 SUMMARY: Held the no.1 spot for all but six weeks of
the year. A little bit inconsistent, but he managed to set a record by holding the
year-end no.1 ranking for six consecutive years. Won just four titles but won in all
surfaces - hard, clay, grass and carpet. |
1999 RECORD, STATISTICS,
RESULTS Won-Loss Record: 40-8 SUMMARY: Only completed 10 tournaments and won 5 of
those. Equalled record for most Grand Slams with 12, broke the record for most weeks at
no.1 with a total of 276 weeks, equalled record for most World Championship titles with 5. |
email me at: tovariche@aol.com