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  1. Starting in 1959, when he made his major tournament debut at the U.S. Nationals, Ashe played twenty years, retiring in 1979. He was a fixture at the U.S. Nationals/US Open, playing 18 times and earning a 53-17 record, the best of the four majors. He was a semifinalist in 1965 (losing to champion Manuel Santana 2-6, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4) and a finalist ...

  2. Ashe put in 10 years of Davis Cup, topped for the U.S. only by John McEnroe's 12 and Bill Tilden and Stan Smith' 11 each, and won 27 singles, third to McEnroe's 41 and Andre Agassi's 30. He returned in 1981 as captain for five years, piloting the victors of 1981 and 1982. Ashe was born July 10, 1943, in Richmond, Va., where he grew up.

  3. Arthur Ashe was more than a tennis legend. He was also a courageous activist, a stylish icon, and a graceful leader. In this webpage, you can explore his legacy in sport, politics, and culture, and learn how he used his fame and influence to promote social change and health awareness. Find out why Arthur Ashe is still relevant and inspiring today.

  4. Arthur Ashe was an American tennis player whose influence spread far beyond the court. He was a 3-time Grand Slam champion, but more importantly he was also a path-breaker for black athletes and a ...

  5. Jun 25, 2015 · Arthur Ashe . By the time Ashe led his twitching compatriot out through the famous green-panelled doors and onto Centre Court on an overcast July day in south-west London, the tension in their ...

  6. Sep 10, 2018 · Arthur Ashe is the only African-American man to win the U.S. Open. In 1968, tennis was his portal to fame, but he would go on to earn worldwide respect as a social justice activist as well.

  7. Official tennis player profile of Arthur Ashe on the ATP Tour. Featuring news, bio, rankings, playing activity, coach, stats, win-loss, points breakdown, videos, and ...

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