World Number One Male Tennis Player Rankings

World Number One Male Tennis Player Rankings

World-number-one male tennis-player rankings is a year-by-year listing of both the male tennis player who, at the end of a full year of play, has generally been considered to be the best overall player for the entire year, and of the runner-up for that year.

Read more about World Number One Male Tennis Player Rankings:  Rankings Before 1973, Professional Tennis in Europe Before 1926, The Major Professional Tournaments Before 1968, Sources of Rankings and Other Information, Discrepancies in Source Material, The World Number 1 and 2 Rankings, Number of Times Players Ranked Number 1, Leading Number 1 Ranked Players By Decade, External Reference, See Also

Famous quotes containing the words world, number, male, tennis and/or player:

    The world is a fine place. The only thing wrong with it is us. How little justice and humility there is in us, how poorly we understand patriotism!
    Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)

    He is the richest man who knows how to draw a benefit from the labors of the greatest number of men, of men in distant countries, and in past times.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    I want you to consider this distinction as you go forward in life. Being male is not enough; being a man is a right to be earned and an honor to be cherished. I cannot tell you how to earn that right or deserve that honor. . . but I can tell you that the formation of your manhood must be a conscious act governed by the highest vision of the man you want to be.
    Kent Nerburn (20th century)

    Like Olympic medals and tennis trophies, all they signified was that the owner had done something of no benefit to anyone more capably than everyone else.
    Joseph Heller (b. 1923)

    If women were umpiring none of this [rowdyism] would happen. Do you suppose any ball player in the country would step up to a good-looking girl and say to her, “You color- blind, pickle-brained, cross-eyed idiot, if you don’t stop throwing the soup into me I’ll distribute your features all over you countenance!” Of course he wouldn’t.
    Amanda Clement (1888–1971)