Siddhesh Joshi (Editor)

Steve Campbell (tennis)

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Country (sports)
  
Career record
  
32-54

Turned pro
  
1993

Prize money
  
$484,898

Role
  
Tennis Player


Plays
  
Right-handed

Name
  
Steve Campbell

Height
  
6' (183 cm)

Career titles
  
0

Handed
  
Right-handed

Steve Campbell (tennis) Steve Campbell Tennis Forecast

Born
  
October 12, 1970 (age 53) Buffalo, New York (
1970-10-12
)

Residence
  
Detroit, Michigan, United States

Steve campbell director of tennis four parts of the stroke


Steve Campbell (born October 22, 1970) is a former professional tennis player from United States.

Contents

Career

Campbell, a New Yorker by birth, grew up in Michigan where he attended Detroit Catholic Central High School winning individual state championships all four years along with back to back team state championships.He was an All-American while at Rice University.

He made his Grand Slam debut at the 1995 Australian Open and defeated countryman Chuck Adams in the opening encounter, before losing his second round match to Patrick Rafter. The American pushed veteran Mats Wilander to five sets in the US Open but he would have to wait until the 1998 Australian Open for his second win. In that tournament he beat both Justin Gimelstob and Alex O'Brien to make it into the third round, his best ever showing in a Grand Slam.

Although predominantly a singles player, Campbell's only ATP Tour final was in the doubles, at Bogota, where he and MaliVai Washington finished runners-up in 1995. He made the singles semi-finals of the 1997 International Tennis Championships but had by far his best performances in 1998. After starting the year well at the Australian Open, Campbell won three matches at the Lipton Championships in Miami (an ATP Super 9 event), reaching the quarter-finals. He was also a quarter-finalist at Atlanta and again in the Heineken Trophy, where he upset world number seven Yevgeny Kafelnikov.

References

Steve Campbell (tennis) Wikipedia