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...llowing year, 1953–1954, in an Australian tour with Segura, Sedgman, and [[Pancho Gonzales]], he was beaten by Gonzales 15 matches to 0.<ref>''The History of Professi ...eat American player of the 1930s, wrote of him: "He was the same height as Pancho Gonzales, faster, moved as well and could jump higher, and once he got to the net he

...ed during his long professional career by first [[Jack Kramer]] and then [[Pancho Gonzales]]; he won, however, many matches against the greatest players in the world ..., chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [[Rod Laver]], [[Lew Hoad]

* ''Man with a Racket, The Autobiography of [[Pancho Gonzales]], as Told to Cy Rice'', A. S. Barnes and Company, New York, Library of Con ...ustrated''', 26 June 2002. A hard-hitting but affectionate article about [[Pancho Gonzales]] some years after his death.

...such prestigious professionals such as [[Ken Rosewall]], [[Rod Laver]], [[Pancho Gonzales]], [[Andres Gimeno]], and [[Fred Stolle]], as well as another recently sign ...nnis Ralston, while Roche was shocked in the same round by the 40-year-old Pancho Gonzales, seeded 13th, in straight sets. Ralston lost in the quarterfinals to #3 Ken

...est were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], Fred Perry, Bobby Riggs, and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of Rod Laver, Lew Hoad, Ken R ...], [[Don Budge]], [[Bobby Riggs]], [[Jack Kramer]], '''Frank Sedgman''', [[Pancho Gonzales]], [[Lew Hoad]], and [[Rod Laver]]. Most of the commentary was provided by

..., chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of Rod Laver, Lew Hoad, Ken R ...inals, losing in 1949 at Forest Hills to Riggs and in 1953 in Cleveland to Pancho Gonzales.

...[[Pancho Gonzales]] (USA) '''P.''' || Two-time American amateur champion Pancho Gonzales turned professional and played the first match of a head-to-head tour again | 1952 || '''[[Pancho Gonzales]]''' (USA) '''A.''' and '''[[Pancho Segura]]''' (Ecuador-USA) '''P.''' || b

...chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], '''Fred Perry''', [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [[Rod Laver]], [[Lew Hoad] ...''', [[Don Budge]], [[Bobby Riggs]], [[Jack Kramer]], [[Frank Sedgman]], [[Pancho Gonzales]], [[Lew Hoad]], and [[Rod Laver]]. Most of the commentary was provided by

...lifornia – July 3, 1995, Las Vegas, Nevada), who was generally known as '''Pancho Gonzales''', was the [[Tennis/Catalogs/World No. 1 male players|'''World No. 1''']] ...o reach it with his racket."<ref>''Man with a Racket, The Autobiography of Pancho Gonzales, as Told to Cy Rice'' (1959), page 129</ref> The flamboyant Gussie Moran,

..., chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of Rod Laver, Lew Hoad, Ken R

Except for an extended period in the 1950s when [[Pancho Gonzales]] completely ruled the men's professional tour, there has never been an era ...ive slightly different results, but in the whole history of tennis, only [[Pancho Gonzales]] and [[Ken Rosewall]] have ever approached the sustained level of Tilden's

Except for an extended period in the 1950s when [[Pancho Gonzales]] completely ruled the men's professional tour, there has never been an era ...ive slightly different results, but in the whole history of tennis, only [[Pancho Gonzales]] and [[Ken Rosewall]] have ever approached the sustained level of Tilden's

...chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], '''Bobby Riggs''', and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of Rod Laver, Lew Hoad, Ken R

...years= '''1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1931''', second most to [[Pancho Gonzales]] ...ofessional in 1949 after the U.S. Championships but unexpectedly lost to [[Pancho Gonzales]] and Gonzales was signed instead

...ctiveness of the powerful service of the reigning professional champion, [[Pancho Gonzales]]. Even with the new rules, however, Gonzales beat [[Pancho Segura]] in th ...he forehand drives of a number of players were electronically measured. [[Pancho Gonzales]] hit the fastest, 112.88 mph, followed by [[Jack Kramer]] at 107.8 and Wel

...at Kooyong (Melbourne) against the reigning king of professional tennis, [[Pancho Gonzales]]. Rosewall explained later there was a huge gap between the amateur level ..., chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [[Rod Laver]], [[Lew Hoad]

...ver, that aside from the occasional tempestuous outburst by the imperial [[Pancho Gonzales]] and crowd-pleasing showmanship by the equally imperial [[Big Bill Tilden] ...ades of association with it. His record as a prophet, however, is mixed. [[Pancho Gonzales]], for instance, writes in his 1959 autobiography, that when he began his g

...ctually spelled it themselves, ie, the great tennis player of the 1950s, [[Pancho Gonzales]], who apparently was *born* with this spelling, but who later changed it,

...," including the stellar 1949 U.S. singles title between Ted Schroeder and Pancho Gonzales.

...of articles about tennis, including long ones about [[Bill Tilden]] and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. Let's say that in recognition of all that work you invite me to be a Spo