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Tennis (magazine)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Sports magazine

Tennis
Cover of Jan/Feb 2015 issue featuringEugenie Bouchard
Editor-in-chiefJames Martin
Staff writers
Staff
Managing Editor: Abigail Lorge
Executive Editors: Michael Bevans, Charlie Leerhsen
General Manager: Andy Nelson
Executive Online Producer: Tino Persico
Marketing Director: Lisa Buco
Senior Editors:
Contributing Editors: Steve Tignor, Sarah Unke, Peter Bodo, Tom Perrotta, Bill Gray, Sarah Thurmond
CategoriesSports magazine
FrequencyMonthly (8 per year)
PublisherChris Evert
Group: Jeff Williams
Total circulation
(June 2012)
601,090[1]
First issueMay 1965[2]
CompanySinclair Broadcast Group
CountryUSA
Based inNew York, NY
LanguageEnglish
Websitewww.tennis.com

Tennis is a U.S. printsportsmagazine devoted to the sport oftennis. It is published eight months per year, and operates a website,Tennis.com.

History

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The magazine was established in May 1965, published out ofChicago with a regional focus.[2] Asher Birnbaum of Skokie, IL was the founder, editor and publisher. The tennis boom of the 1970s resulted in a rapid expansion of the magazine, both in scope and circulation. In addition to top tennis stars, celebrities likeJohnny Carson andFarrah Fawcett appeared on the cover.[2] It was owned by Golf Digest / Tennis Magazine and sold to the New York Times Company.

Miller Publishing bought the magazine in 1997 fromThe New York Times Company.[3] It brought on two retired champions as part owners and contributors: firstChris Evert in 2000 thenPete Sampras in 2003.[4] In the early 2010s the circulation was 600,000 subscriptions, the majority of which were purchased by theUnited States Tennis Association (USTA) for its members.[1][5]

In 2014, publisher and USTA board member Jeff Willams purchased controlling interest in Tennis Media Company, owner of the magazine and its offshoot website.[5] In 2017,Sinclair Broadcast Group, owner ofTennis Channel, acquired Tennis Media Company for $8 million, seeking to build synergies between the properties.[6]

Content

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Aside from articles about the most recent events and most activeplayers, the magazine also includes the recent ranking for bothATP andWTA, as well as brief summaries of the futuretournaments, their participants and the past winners.

Chris Evert has her own personal section in the magazine—usually the first page—which is called "Chrissie's Page". Aside from Evert, other famous players and coaches also contribute to the magazine, Pete Sampras,Paul Annacone, former coach of Sampras, is the Senior Instruction Editor andBrad Gilbert, former coach ofAndre Agassi andAndy Roddick, is Touring Instruction Editor.

"The 40 Greatest Players of theTennis Era" (2005)

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In celebration of its 40th anniversary (1965–2005),Tennis published a series rating the 40 best players of those four decades.[7][8]

  1. United StatesPete Sampras
  2. CzechoslovakiaUnited StatesMartina Navratilova
  3. GermanySteffi Graf
  4. United StatesChris Evert
  5. SwedenBjörn Borg
  6. AustraliaMargaret Court
  7. United StatesJimmy Connors
  8. AustraliaRod Laver
  9. United StatesBillie Jean King
  10. CzechoslovakiaUnited StatesIvan Lendl
  11. United StatesJohn McEnroe
  12. United StatesAndre Agassi
  13. Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaFederal Republic of YugoslaviaUnited StatesMonica Seles
  14. SwedenStefan Edberg
  15. SwedenMats Wilander
  16. AustraliaJohn Newcombe
  17. United StatesSerena Williams
  18. GermanyBoris Becker
  19. SwitzerlandRoger Federer
  20. AustraliaKen Rosewall
  21. AustraliaRoy Emerson
  22. SwitzerlandMartina Hingis
  23. AustraliaEvonne Goolagong
  24. ArgentinaGuillermo Vilas
  25. United StatesVenus Williams
  26. United StatesJim Courier
  27. SpainArantxa Sánchez Vicario
  28. RomaniaIlie Năstase
  29. United StatesLindsay Davenport
  30. United StatesArthur Ashe
  31. BelgiumJustine Henin
  32. United StatesTracy Austin
  33. CzechoslovakiaAustraliaHana Mandlíková
  34. AustraliaLleyton Hewitt
  35. United StatesStan Smith
  36. United StatesJennifer Capriati
  37. BrazilGustavo Kuerten
  38. United KingdomVirginia Wade
  39. AustraliaPatrick Rafter
  40. ArgentinaGabriela Sabatini

"The 50 Greatest Players of the Open Era" (2018)

[edit]

In celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Open Era in tennis (1968–2018), the magazine published a series rating the 50 best players of those five decades (25 men and 25 women).[9]

  • Active players are marked inboldface.

Men

1.SwitzerlandRoger Federer
2.AustraliaRod Laver
3.SpainRafael Nadal
4.United StatesPete Sampras
5.SerbiaNovak Djokovic
6.SwedenBjörn Borg
7.AustraliaKen Rosewall
8.CzechoslovakiaUnited StatesIvan Lendl
9.United StatesJohn McEnroe
10.United StatesJimmy Connors
11.United StatesAndre Agassi
12.SwedenMats Wilander
13.GermanyBoris Becker
14.SwedenStefan Edberg
15.AustraliaJohn Newcombe
16.ArgentinaGuillermo Vilas
17.United StatesJim Courier
18.United KingdomAndy Murray
19.RomaniaIlie Năstase
20.United StatesArthur Ashe
21.BrazilGustavo Kuerten
22.AustraliaLleyton Hewitt
23.United StatesStan Smith
24.SwitzerlandStan Wawrinka
25.United StatesAndy Roddick

Women

1.United StatesSerena Williams
2.GermanySteffi Graf
3.CzechoslovakiaUnited StatesMartina Navratilova
4.AustraliaMargaret Court
5.United StatesChris Evert
6.United StatesBillie Jean King
7.Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaFederal Republic of YugoslaviaUnited StatesMonica Seles
8.United StatesVenus Williams
9.BelgiumJustine Henin
10.AustraliaEvonne Goolagong
11.SwitzerlandMartina Hingis
12.RussiaMaria Sharapova
13.SpainArantxa Sánchez Vicario
14.BelgiumKim Clijsters
15.United StatesLindsay Davenport
16.United KingdomVirginia Wade
17.United StatesJennifer Capriati
18.United StatesTracy Austin
19.CzechoslovakiaAustraliaHana Mandlíková
20.ArgentinaGabriela Sabatini
21.FranceAmélie Mauresmo
22.BelarusVictoria Azarenka
23.GermanyAngelique Kerber
24.DenmarkCaroline Wozniacki
25.ChinaNa Li

See also

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References

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  1. ^ab"eCirc for Consumer Magazines".Alliance for Audited Media. June 30, 2012.Archived from the original on February 27, 2019. RetrievedDecember 2, 2012.
  2. ^abcTignor, Steve (January 8, 2015)."1965: The TENNIS Era Begins".tennis.com.Archived from the original on February 6, 2016. RetrievedJuly 23, 2017.
  3. ^lazarus, George (December 9, 1998)."Tennis Magazine Hopes Seles Sells New Cover Look".Chicago Tribune. Tribune Publishing.Archived from the original on March 2, 2017. RetrievedMarch 1, 2017.
  4. ^Thomaselli, Rich (October 6, 2003)."Pete Sampras Becomes Part Owner of "Tennis" Magazine".Advertising Age.Archived from the original on July 7, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 19, 2011.
  5. ^abKaplan, Daniel (August 18, 2014)."Tennis' publisher buys firm's controlling stake".Sports Business Journal. American City Business Journals.Archived from the original on March 2, 2017. RetrievedMarch 1, 2017.
  6. ^Marszalek, Diana (March 1, 2017)."Sinclair Buys 'Tennis' Magazine".Broadcasting & Cable. NewBay Media.Archived from the original on March 7, 2017. RetrievedMarch 8, 2017.
  7. ^culminating in theNovember/December 2005 issueArchived 2017-04-03 at theWayback Machine
  8. ^"40 Greatest Players of theTennis Era".tennis.com. Archived fromthe original on November 12, 2006. RetrievedJune 10, 2017.
  9. ^"The 50 greatest players of the Open Era".Tennis.com.Archived from the original on February 3, 2018. RetrievedFebruary 2, 2018.

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