|
British Players
|
Ranking when
started |
Highest
Ranking under David
Sammel |
|
* Denotes career high rankings |
|
Martin
Lee |
177
|
93* |
|
Andrew
Richardson |
352
|
133* |
|
Arvind
Parmar |
464
|
137* |
|
Barry
Cowan |
230
|
162* |
|
Jamie
Delgado |
371
|
257 |
|
Miles
MacLagan |
343
|
281 |
|
Gary
Henderson |
328
|
237* |
|
Nick
Gould |
360
|
317 |
|
Colin
Beecher |
334
|
334* |
|
Tom
Spinks |
556
|
462* |
|
Colin
Bennett |
-
|
593* |
|
Nick
Baglin |
-
|
640* |
|
Mick
Boulding |
-
|
993* |
|
Nicola
Payne |
-
|
404* |
International Players
|
Chris
Haggard |
370
|
238*
|
|
Gabi
Coorengel |
595
|
228*
|
|
Amy Van
Buuren |
-
|
320*
|
Significant Results
under David Sammel
Martin
Lee became the first British male player since Tim Henman
and Greg Rusedski to make the top 100.
Andrew
Richardson won his 1997 Davis Cup debut over Byron Black
- world number 30 at the time - reported by the media as
‘probably the best debut in British history’. Went on to
reach 3rd round of Wimbledon 1997.
Arvind
Parmar qualified for Wimbledon 1999 and went on to beat
Albert Costa, world number 16, in a major upset before
losing to Greg Rusedski in the 2nd round. He also
beat Cedric Pioline, former Wimbledon Finalist and world
number 12 at the time.
Barry
Cowan qualified for 2000 US Open, was selected to
represent Great Britain at the 2000 Sydney Olympics and
played an epic five set match with Pete Sampras at Wimbledon in 2001.
Miles
MacLagan won the Bronx Challenger and had match points
over Boris Becker at Wimbledon 1999.
Chris
Haggard been as high as world number 3 in the Champions
Race in doubles (May 2003) following the 2002 Australian
Open semi-final appearance and winning the ATP event in
Doha. A top 50 doubles player since 1996. Highest ranking 19
(Sept 2003)
Gabi
Coorengel and Amy Van Buuren were both 105 in
doubles (2nd round French Open and Wimbledon 1991) and
played in every Grand Slam apart from Australian open.
Juniors:
Coached junior UK National champions and
finalists at several age groups