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A Map of the UK With The British Flag Overlayed

Most Famous (Male & Female)
British Tennis Players

Jon Crim Author

By Jon Crim
TennisCompanion

The United Kindom has a long and storied history with tennis, including many prominent British tennis players who have significantly impacted the game and the most prestigious Grand Slam, Wimbledon.

From Lottie Dod, Wimbledon’s youngest champion, to Andy Murray, the only British No. 1 in the Open Era, and more recently, Grand Slam champion Emma Raducanu, there are many players to appreciate.

This guide celebrates the most famous players for you to explore and get to know, including former world No.1s, Grand Slam champs, and the active best active players on the ATP and WTA tours.

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Active Players

For its size, the United Kingdom produces a fair number of tennis players with the support of Britain’s Lawn Tennis Association (LTA). Currently, there are four men and women ranked in the top 100.

Male

Andy Murray is undoubtedly the most widely known player on the men’s side. However, players like Cameron Norrie and Daniel Evans continue to show promise, each with at least one title. The following is a list of the most successful active men.

Player Birthday Highest Rank Titles
Andy Murray May 15, 1987 1 46
Cameron Norrie August 23, 1995 10 5
Daniel Evans May 23, 1990 22 1
Jack Draper December 22, 2001 99 0
Liam Broady January 4, 1994 116 0
Jay Clarke July 27, 1998 153 0
Ryan Peniston November 10, 1995 180 0

Only three of the top players have won a title thus far in their careers.

Female

In 2021, Emma Raducanu gained worldwide media attention for becoming the first qualifier to win a Grand Slam at the US Open. However, there are plenty of other active women, including Heather Watson, who’s earned herself four titles during her career.

Player Birthday Highest Rank Titles
Emma Raducanu November 13, 2022 11 1
Heather Watson May 19, 1992 38 4
Harriet Dart July 28, 1996 99 0
Katie Boulter August 1, 1996 82 0
Francesca Jones September 19, 2000 149 0
Yuriko Miyazaki November 11, 1995 199 0
Jodie Burrage May 28, 1999 204 0
Katie Swan March 24, 1999 163 0

Only two of the top players have won a title to date.

Men

In recent years, Andy Murray has received the vast majority of attention in British tennis, and for a good reason. As a former world No. 1 and two-time Grand Slam Champion, he’s by far the United Kingdom’s most successful athlete over the past few decades.

However, looking back, plenty of other noteworthy players are worth discussing. The following are some of the most prominent to ever step on a court.

Andy Murray

On November 7, 2016, Andy Murray became the first tennis player from Great Britain to reach the world’s No. 1 ranking in the Open Era, cementing his place as one of the best ever from the United Kingdom.

Andy Murray turned pro in 2005, and despite several injury setbacks, including two hip surgeries, he remains an active player on the ATP tour. During his career, Andy has claimed 46 singles titles with three Grand Slam victories, two at Wimbledon and one at the US Open.

In addition to his wins at Grand Slams, Andy Murray has also made it to six other Grand Slam finals, five at the Australian Open and one at the French Open, showcasing his proficiency on all court surfaces.

Andy is also a three-time medalist at the Olympics. He won gold in singles and silver in mixed doubles at the 2012 London games. Then, in 2016, he won gold in singles again in Rio de Janeiro.

Perhaps what’s most impressive about Andy Murray is that despite his challenges, he’s still successfully competing, allowing him to further expand on his achievements on the court.

Birthday May 15, 1987
Retired –
Height 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 1
Career Titles 46 singles / 3 doubles
Grand Slam Titles 3 singles / 0 doubles
Olympic Medals Gold x2 singles

Fred Perry

These days, Fred Perry is perhaps best known for his iconic clothing line, but he’s undoubtedly one of the best British tennis players ever.

Fred started playing tennis as an amateur in 1929, and six of his Grand Slam titles came before he turned pro in 1936. However, he’d claim two additional Grand Slam titles at Wimbledon and the US Open that year.

In 1934, Fred was the world’s No. 1 player when he nearly completed a Grand Slam, only missing the French Open. However, he did manage to win a career Grand Slam, winning at Roland Garros the following year.

As a British player, he contributed to four straight years of Davis Cup wins from 1933 to 1936 with wins over France, the United States, and Australia.

Until 2012, When Andy Murray won the US Open, Fred was the last British man to win a Grand Slam title. Likewise, he was the most recent British men’s champion at Wimbledon until Andy won it in 2013.

After his tennis career, Fred had a long-standing run as a tennis broadcaster for BBC Radio, which helped maintain his exposure. He also famously created the first sweatband with Tibby Wegner, which would become a popular clothing brand that still exists today.

Birthday May 18, 1909
Retired 1959
Height 6 ft 0 in (1.93 m)
Hall of Fame 1975
Highest Rank 1
Career Titles 62 singles
Grand Slam Titles 8 singles / 2 doubles
Olympic Medals –

Tim Henman

Before Andy Murray, Tim Henman was one of Great Britain’s most promising tennis players, and although he never managed to win a Grand Slam, he was highly successful on tour.

He turned pro in 1993, and throughout his career, he won eleven titles. Notably, he made it to the semi-finals at six Grand Slams, including Wimbledon, where the grass suited his serve and volley game.

Tim won silver in doubles at the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta with Neil Broad and regularly competed in doubles at Grand Slam events but never managed to make it past the third round.

These days, Tim serves as part of the commentary team for Wimbledon, a post he started in 2008, which helps keep him in the public eye.

Birthday September 6, 1974
Retired 2007
Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 4
Career Titles 11 singles / 4 doubles
Grand Slam Titles –
Olympic Medals Silver doubles

Jamie Murray

Although being the older brother of Andy Murray has helped lift the exposure of Jamie Murray, he’s also a highly successful doubles specialist, and he continues to compete on the ATP tour.

Jamie first turned pro in 2004, and although his singles career was short-lived, he found a sweetspot with doubles and never looked back. In 2007, Jamie logged his first Grand Slam win in mixed doubles with partner Jelena Janković. He’d build upon that for a total of seven Grand Slam victories, two in doubles and five in mixed doubles.

In 2015, Jamie played a crucial role alongside his brother at the Davis Cup, helping Great Britain claim their first victory in 79 years. In 2016, Jamie Murray climbed to a No. 1 ranking in doubles, a position he held for nine weeks and a career highlight.

Like his brother, Jamie continues to play competitively at the highest level of the sport and has partnered with Brazilian tennis player Bruno Soares for a large part of his career.

Birthday February 13, 1986
Retired –
Height 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 834 (1 doubles)
Career Titles 0 singles / 26 doubles
Grand Slam Titles 0 singles / 2 doubles / 5 mixed
Olympic Medals –

Greg Rusedski

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Greg Rusedski turned pro in 1991 and initially represented Canada until 1995. However, he later moved to Great Britain, following his then-girlfriend to gain citizenship.

Greg enjoyed a successful career, claiming 15 titles and reaching a career-high ranking of No. 4 in 1997. One of his best results came at the US Open in 1997 when he reached the finals of the US Open, where he was runner-up to Australian tennis player Patrick Rafter.

Greg also competed in doubles during his career, claiming three titles and reaching the second round at the Australian Open, Wimbledon, and US Open. Since retiring, Greg has stayed active in tennis through a career as a broadcaster for the Australian Open.

Birthday September 6, 1973
Retired 2007
Height 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 4
Career Titles 15 singles / 4 doubles
Grand Slam Titles –
Olympic Medals –

Hugh Laurence Doherty

A highly accomplished player in the late 18 early 1900s, Hugh first started as an amateur tennis player in 1893. In 1903, he became the first non-American to win the US Open, breaking a 22-year streak. Most famously, Hugh claimed five consecutive Wimbledon titles from 1902 to 1906.

In total, Doherty won 51 titles and achieved a career-high No. 1 ranking in 1898. At the Paris Olympic Games in 1900, he medaled in every discipline, winning gold in singles and doubles and bronze in mixed doubles.

Hugh was also a highly accomplished doubles player, winning doubles at Wimbledon for eight consecutive years from 1897 to 1905. Finally, he helped Great Britain win the Davis Cup for four straight years from 1903 – 1906. In 1980, he was inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame.

Birthday October 8, 1875
Retired 1910
Height 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Hall of Fame 1980
Highest Rank 1
Career Titles 51 singles
Grand Slam Titles 6 singles / 10 doubles
Olympic Medals Gold Singles / Gold Doubles

Reginald Doherty

The older brother to Hugh Laurence Doherty, Reginald Doherty was near equally as accomplished. He won Wimbledon four straight years before his brother would begin to dominate the tournament.

In 1897, when he first won Wimbledon, Reginald reached a career-high ranking of No. 1. In total, he claimed 36 singles titles.

At the Paris games in 1900, he had a successful showing winning gold in doubles, mixed doubles, and bronze in singles. Then, in 1908, he won gold again at the London games.

Often partnering with his brother, Reginald won doubles at Wimbledon eight times from 1897 to 1905. He also helped Great Britain win four consecutive Davis Cup titles from 1903 to 1906.

Birthday October 14, 1872
Retired 1910
Height 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m)
Hall of Fame 1980
Highest Rank 1
Career Titles 36 singles
Grand Slam Titles 4 singles / 10 doubles
Olympic Medals Gold x2 Doubles / Broze Singles

Women

Emma Raducanu helped reignite women’s tennis in the United Kingdom with her 2021 US Open win, but plenty of other female tennis players have achieved success over the years. The following are some of the most famous whose names are widely recognized.

Emma Raducanu

Born in 2002 in Canada, Emma moved to England when she was two years old and picked up tennis three years later. She turned pro when she was sixteen in 2018 but alternated between junior and professional tournaments until 2019.

Her breakout year came in 2021 when she advanced to the third round of Wimbledon as a wildcard. A few months later, she entered the US Open as a qualifier and won the tournament, the first time a qualifier won a Grand Slam in the Open Era. As a result, she quickly gained worldwide media exposure and has been close in the public eye since then.

Overall, Emma’s career is just starting, and she’s already achieved a career-high ranking of No. 11. There’s no doubt Emma will remain a solid contender in the years to come assuming she can stay healthy.

Birthday November 13, 2002
Retired –
Height 5 ft 7 in (1.75 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 11
Career Titles 1 singles
Grand Slam Titles 1 singles
Olympic Medals –

Johanna Konta

Recently retired at the end of 2021, Johanna Konta was born in Sydney, Australia, and played professional tennis as an Australian from 2008 to 2012. However, at 14 years old, her parents moved her to England, where she gained citizenship and started playing for the United Kingdom.

In 2016, Johanna won her first title at the Stanford Classic in California. She’d go on to win four titles, with her biggest coming at the Miami Open in 2017, the year she reached her career-high ranking of No. 4.

Although she never claimed a Grand Slam title, she made several deep runs and appeared in the semi-finals at the Australian Open, French Open, and Wimbledon. She also reached the quarterfinals at the US Open.

Eventually, fighting a long-term right knee injury, Johanna decided to retire from tennis, having had a successful career.

Birthday May 17, 1991
Retired 2021
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 4
Career Titles 4 singles
Grand Slam Titles –
Olympic Medals –

Virginia Wade

Easily one of the most successful players, Virginia Wade is a three-time Grand Slam champion and former world No. 2 who turned pro in 1968 and retired in 1986.

Her first Grand Slam victory came in 1968 at the US Open, and she’d go on to win 55 singles titles throughout her career. However, beyond her success in singles, Virginia was also highly accomplished in doubles. She won four Grand Slam titles, three of which came in 1973 when she claimed all but the title at Wimbledon and attained a world no. 1 ranking that year.

Until Emma Raducanu’s 2021 US Open title, Virginia was the last female British tennis player to win a Grand Slam since 1977. In 1989, she was inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame.

Post-retirement, Virginia served as a tennis commentator for the BBC, which helped maintain her exposure in the public eye.

Birthday July 10, 1945
Retired 1986
Height 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Hall of Fame 1989
Highest Rank 2
Career Titles 55 singles
Grand Slam Titles 3 singles / 4 doubles
Olympic Medals –

Sue Barker

In 1973, Sue Barker turned pro and enjoyed a successful career representing Great Britain until her retirement in 1984.

Throughout her career, she enjoyed 15 titles. Her biggest win came at the 1976 French Open, where she defeated Renáta Tomanová in the final. The following year in March, Sue reached her career-high ranking of No. 3.

After retiring, Sue has enjoyed a highly successful broadcasting career with the BBC, which has helped make her one of the most well-known British personalities with broad exposure.

Birthday April 19, 1956
Retired 1984
Height 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 3
Career Titles 15 singles / 12 doubles
Grand Slam Titles 1 singles
Olympic Medals –

Anne Keothavong

Now retired, Anne Keothavong is a former British tennis player who reached a career-high ranking of No. 48 in 2009.

Born in Hackney, London, Anne turned pro in 2001, and although she never claimed a WTA title, she did earn herself 20 ITF titles and regularly appeared at Grand Slam events. Her best result came in 2008 when she advanced to the third round of the US Open.

Anne also played doubles regularly and ascended to a world No. 94 ranking in 2011. She retired in 2013 after playing her final match at Wimbledon, falling to Garbiñe Muguruza.

Post-retirement, Anne served as the Fed Cup captain for Great Britain and also a commentator for BT Tennis.

Birthday September 16, 1983
Retired 2013
Height 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 48
Career Titles 20 singles / 8 doubles (ITF)
Grand Slam Titles –
Olympic Medals –

Charlotte ‘Lottie’ Dod

In 1887 at age 15, Lottie Dod became the youngest ladies singles champion at Wimbledon, a record she still holds today.

She’d follow up that win with four additional titles at Wimbledon in 1888, 1891, 1892, and 1893. However, as a British athlete, what makes Dod unique is her success across multiple sports, including golf, field hockey, and archery, which she won a silver at the 1908 London Olympics.

In 1960, Lottie Dod passed away in England, and in 1983, she was elected to the Tennis Hall of Fame.

Birthday September 24, 1871
Died June 27, 1960
Height 1983
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank –
Career Titles –
Grand Slam Titles 5 singles
Olympic Medals –

Charlotte Cooper Sterry

Like Lottie Dod, Charlotte Cooper Sterry won Wimbledon five times from 1895 to 1908. However, she also made it to several other finals at the tournament, including eight consecutive, a record that remained unbroken until Martina Navratilova broke it in 1990, reaching her ninth.

In 1900, when women were first allowed to compete at the Olympics, she won singles and mixed doubles gold at the Paris games with fellow British player Reginald Doherty.

Charlotte passed away in 1966 at 96 and was inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame in 2013.

Birthday September 22, 1870
Died October 10, 1966
Height –
Hall of Fame 2013
Highest Rank –
Career Titles –
Grand Slam Titles 5 singles
Olympic Medals Gold Singles / Gold Mixed Doubles

Greatest of All Time

There are several exceptional male and female American tennis players, a handful of whom will go down as the greatest ever. However, I’ve selected my picks for the best American tennis players below.

Andy Murray – Male

With his multi-faceted success, Andy Murray easily ranks as the best male British tennis player of all time and continues to make an effort to further extended his success on the court.

Andy is a former world No. 1, three-time Grand Slam champion, and two-time Olympic gold medalist in singles. In total, he’s amassed 46 titles. Andy was also the runner-up at six additional Grand Slam events.

Although Fred Perry holds more titles at 62, including eight Grand Slam victories, he competed in tennis before the Open Era, which began to shift the dynamics of the sport dramatically.

On the other hand, Andy Murray competed in the era of Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic. Their dominant successes greatly overshadowed virtually all other players, making it difficult for players to break through. Despite that, Andy Murray broke through numerous times and has achieved impressive results.

All in all, considering a variety of factors, I rank Andy Murray as the best male British tennis player ever.

Birthday May 15, 1987
Retired –
Height 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Hall of Fame –
Highest Rank 1
Career Titles 46 singles / 3 doubles
Grand Slam Titles 3 singles / 0 doubles
Olympic Medals Gold x2 singles

Virginia Wade – Female

On the women’s side, ranking the best British female tennis player of all time is a bit easier as Virginia Wade stands in a league of her own when comparing her successes to other players.

During her career, Virginia amassed 55 titles, including three Grand Slam victories, one at every major except the French Open. In 1975, she ascended to a world no. 2 ranking, the highest of any British woman in the Open Era, and is also a former no. 1 in doubles.

Today, years after her 1986 retirement, her accomplishments remain impressive and nearly untouched by other players from her country.

Birthday July 10, 1945
Retired 1986
Height 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m)
Hall of Fame 1989
Highest Rank 2
Career Titles 55 singles
Grand Slam Titles 3 singles / 4 doubles
Olympic Medals –

Grand Slam Champions

Winning a Grand Slam is one of the most significant accomplishments a tennis player can achieve during their career. There are only four Grand Slam tournaments a year, so opportunities to win one are limited, and they host the best players from around the world.

Beyond the lucrative prize money, Grand Slam champions usually attract worldwide media attention, which often translates into sponsorships and even greater exposure. As a result, players who win Grand Slams tend to be some of the most famous athletes, especially in their home country.

The following is a list of male and female British tennis players who have won a Grand Slam since Wimbledon first began in 1877.

Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1877 Spencer Gore
1878 Frank Hadow
1879 John Hartley
1880 John Hartley
1881 William Renshaw Richard Sears
1882 William Renshaw Richard Sears
1883 William Renshaw Richard Sears
1884 William Renshaw
Maud Watson
Richard Sears
1885 William Renshaw
Maud Watson
Richard Sears
1886 William Renshaw
Blanche Bingley Hillyard
Richard Sears
1887 Herbert Lawford
Lottie Dod
Richard Sears
1888 Ernest Renshaw
Lottie Dod
Henry Slocum
1889 William Renshaw
Blanche Bingley Hillyard
Henry Slocum
1890 Willoughby Hamilton
Helen Rice
Oliver Campbell
1891 H. Briggs Wilfred Baddeley
Lottie Dod
Oliver Campbell Mabel Cahill
1892 Wilfred Baddeley
Lottie Dod
Oliver Campbell Mabel Cahill
1893 Joshua Pim
Lottie Dod
Robert Wrenn
1894 Joshua Pim Blanche
Bingley Hillyard
Robert Wrenn
1895 Wilfred Baddeley
Charlotte Cooper Sterry
Fred Hovey
1896 Harold Mahony
Charlotte Cooper Sterry
Robert Wrenn
1897 Reginald Doherty
Blanche Bingley Hillyard
Robert Wrenn
1898 Reginald Doherty
Charlotte Cooper Sterry
Malcolm Whitman
1899 Reginald Doherty
Blanche Bingley Hillyard
Malcolm Whitman
1900 Reginald Doherty
Blanche Bingley Hillyard
Malcolm Whitman
1901 Arthur Gore
Charlotte Cooper Sterry
William Larned
1902 Laurence Doherty
Muriel Robb
William Larned
1903 Laurence Doherty
Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
Laurence Doherty
1904 Laurence Doherty
Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1905 Laurence Doherty
1906 Laurence Doherty
Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1907
1908 Arthur Gore
Charlotte Cooper Sterry
1909 Arthur Gore
Dora Boothby
1910 Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1911 Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1912 James Cecil Parke Ethel Thomson Larcombe
1913 Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1914 Dorothea Douglass Lambert Chambers
1915 Francis Lowe
1916
1917
1918
1919 Algernon Kingscote
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924 Kathleen McKane Godfree
1925
1926 Kathleen McKane Godfree
1927
1928
1929 John Gregory
1930 Betty Nuthall
1931
1932
1933 Peggy Scriven Vivian Fred Perry
1934 Fred Perry Peggy Scriven Vivian Fred Perry
Dorothy Round
Fred Perry
1935 Dorothy Round Fred Perry
1936 Fred Perry Fred Perry
1937 Dorothy Round
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955 Angela Mortimer
1956
1957 Shirley Bloomer Brasher
1958 Angela Mortimer
1959 Christine Truman
1960
1961 Ann Haydon Jones Angela Mortimer
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966 Ann Haydon Jones
1967
1968 Virginia Wade
1969 Ann Haydon Jones
1970
1971
1972 Virginia Wade
1973
1974
1975
1976 Sue Barker
1977 Virginia Wade
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012 Andy Murray
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022

I’ll do my best to keep this list updated as it changes.

World No. 1s

Any player who achieves a world No. 1 ranking in tennis consistently performs as one of the sport’s best athletes for an extended period, which usually results in solid name recognition among fans.

The following is a list of the British players who have attained a world no. 1 ranking during the Open Era.

Men

Andy Murray is the only British athlete to have reached the world No. 1 ranking in men’s tennis during the Open Era. He held the top spot for 41 consecutive weeks from November 7, 2016, to August 20, 2017.

He ranks number 14 on the list of players who have held the No. 1 ranking for the most weeks and was the year-end No. 1 in 2016.

Women

During the Open Era, no female from Great Britain has held the No. 1 ranking. Virginia Wade came closest in 1973 when she reached a world No. 2 ranking but never attained the top spot.

FAQs

With several successful British players over the years, quite a few questions pop up. The following are some of the most common we hear, and fans frequently ask online.

Which British tennis player has a disability?

A handful of noteworthy players suffer from disabilities, including Alfie Hewett, Gordon Reid, and Andy Lapthorne, all of whom are wheelchair tennis players.

Alfie Hewett suffered from Legg-Calvé-Perthes disease, which disrupts blood flow to his legs, resulting in bones that stop growing and limiting his ability to walk. He’s used a wheelchair since he was six years old.

Gordon Reid contracted a rare spinal condition called transverse myelitis resulting in paralysis from the waist down for more than ten years before gradually regaining a limited ability to walk.

Andy Lapthorne has cerebral palsy, which requires him to use a wheelchair, although he can walk for brief periods.

Who is the British tennis player missing fingers?

Francesca Jones only has a thumb and three fingers on each hand. Additionally, she has only three toes on her right foot and four on her left due to a rare genetic condition called Ectrodactyly Ectodermal Dysplasia.

What British tennis player died of cancer?

Elena Baltacha is a former player from Great Britain who died on May 14, 2014, of liver cancer at 30. Years before, she was diagnosed with sclerosing cholangitis, a liver condition that caused lethargy and fatigue.

Which British tennis players are commentators?

Several former tennis players became commentators after retiring. Some noteworthy players include Tim Henman, Greg Rusedski, Virginia, Wade, Sue Barker, Annabel Croft, Samantha Smith, and Anne Keothavong.

What British tennis player tested positive for drugs?

Active tennis player Dan Evans tested positive for Cocaine on April 24, 2017, after providing a sample at the Barcelona Open. He received a one-year suspension, which could have been four years. The International Tennis Federation (ITF) lowered the suspension to one year because the drug is not performance-enhancing, and he took it out of competition.

Dan was eligible to return to tennis on April 24, 2018.

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