Grand Slam Finals
| Year | Competition | Event | Partner | Opponents | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1947 | French championship | Men's doubles | Tom Brown | Eustace Fannin & Eric Sturgess | lost 4–6 6–4 4–6 3–6 |
| 1947 | Wimbledon championship | Men's doubles | Tony Mottram | Bob Falkenburg & Jack Kramer | lost 6-8 3-6 3-6 |
| 1948 | Australian championship | Mixed doubles | Thelma Coyne Long | Nancye Wynne Bolton & Colin Long | lost 5–7 6–4 6–8 |
| 1949 | Australian championship | Men's doubles | Geoff Brown | Adrian Quist & John Bromwich | lost 6–1 5–7 2–6 3–6 |
| 1949 | U.S. championship | Men's doubles | John Bromwich | Frank Sedgman & George Worthington | won 6–4 6–0 6–1 |
| 1950 | Wimbledon championship | Men's doubles | Geoff Brown | John Bromwich & Adrian Quist | lost 5-7 6-3 3-6 6-3 2-6 |
Read more about this topic: Bill Sidwell
Famous quotes containing the words grand and/or slam:
“They have their belief, these poor Tibet people, that Providence sends down always an Incarnation of Himself into every generation. At bottom some belief in a kind of pope! At bottom still better, a belief that there is a Greatest Man; that he is discoverable; that, once discovered, we ought to treat him with an obedience which knows no bounds. This is the truth of Grand Lamaism; the “discoverability” is the only error here.”
—Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881)
“to slam the door on all the days she’ll stay the same
and never ask why and never think who to ask,
to slam the door and rip off her orange blouse.
Father, father, I wish I were dead.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)