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Australian Open: Legends on Tour

  • Frenchman Fabrice Santoro enjoyed an unusually long professional career, wining six titles but finding Grand Slam success elusive.
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    Fabrice Santoro

    Frenchman Fabrice Santoro enjoyed an unusually long professional career, wining six titles but finding Grand Slam success elusive.
  • Croatian Goran Ivanisevic reached his career-high singles ranking of world no.2 in 1994. He won Wimbledon as a wildcard in 2001.
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    Goran Ivanisevic

    Croatian Goran Ivanisevic reached his career-high singles ranking of world no.2 in 1994. He won Wimbledon as a wildcard in 2001.
  • Frenchman Henri Leconte won nine titles, with his best Grand Slam result coming at the 1988 French Open, where he lost in the final.
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    Henri Leconte

    Frenchman Henri Leconte won nine titles, with his best Grand Slam result coming at the 1988 French Open, where he lost in the final.
  • Croatian Ivan Ljubicic reached his career-high world no.3 ranking in 2006 and won 10 career titles.
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    Ivan Ljubicic

    Croatian Ivan Ljubicic reached his career-high world no.3 ranking in 2006 and won 10 career titles.
  • Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman won six singles titles but found most success in doubles, where he claimed 54 titles, including nine Grand Slams.
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    Jonas Bjorkman

    Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman won six singles titles but found most success in doubles, where he claimed 54 titles, including nine Grand Slams.
  • American Lindsay Davenport is a former world no.1 and won three Grand Slam titles at the 1998 US Open, Wimbledon in 1999 and the 2000 Australian Open.
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    Lindsay Davenport

    American Lindsay Davenport is a former world no.1 and won three Grand Slam titles at the 1998 US Open, Wimbledon in 1999 and the 2000 Australian Open.
  • Known for his booming serve, Aussie Mark Philippoussis won 11 career titles and was runner-up at the US Open in 1998 and Wimbledon in 2003.
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    Mark Philippoussis

    Known for his booming serve, Aussie Mark Philippoussis won 11 career titles and was runner-up at the US Open in 1998 and Wimbledon in 2003.
  • One of the greatest tennis players of all time, Navratilova was world no.1 for a total of 332 weeks in singles and a record 237 weeks in doubles.
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    Martina Navratilova

    One of the greatest tennis players of all time, Navratilova was world no.1 for a total of 332 weeks in singles and a record 237 weeks in doubles.
  • American Michael Chang became the youngest male player to win a Grand Slam singles title when he won the French Open in 1989 at the age of 17 years and 4 months.
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    Michael Chang

    American Michael Chang became the youngest male player to win a Grand Slam singles title when he won the French Open in 1989 at the age of 17 years and 4 months.
  • Swede Thomas Enqvist won 19 career singles titles and reached world no.4 in 1999. His best Grand Slam result was at the 1999 Australian Open, where he finished runner-up.
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    Thomas Enqvist

    Swede Thomas Enqvist won 19 career singles titles and reached world no.4 in 1999. His best Grand Slam result was at the 1999 Australian Open, where he finished runner-up.
Frenchman Fabrice Santoro enjoyed an unusually long professional career, wining six titles but finding Grand Slam success elusive.
Croatian Goran Ivanisevic reached his career-high singles ranking of world no.2 in 1994. He won Wimbledon as a wildcard in 2001.
Frenchman Henri Leconte won nine titles, with his best Grand Slam result coming at the 1988 French Open, where he lost in the final.
Croatian Ivan Ljubicic reached his career-high world no.3 ranking in 2006 and won 10 career titles.
Sweden's Jonas Bjorkman won six singles titles but found most success in doubles, where he claimed 54 titles, including nine Grand Slams.
American Lindsay Davenport is a former world no.1 and won three Grand Slam titles at the 1998 US Open, Wimbledon in 1999 and the 2000 Australian Open.
Known for his booming serve, Aussie Mark Philippoussis won 11 career titles and was runner-up at the US Open in 1998 and Wimbledon in 2003.
One of the greatest tennis players of all time, Navratilova was world no.1 for a total of 332 weeks in singles and a record 237 weeks in doubles.
American Michael Chang became the youngest male player to win a Grand Slam singles title when he won the French Open in 1989 at the age of 17 years and 4 months.
Swede Thomas Enqvist won 19 career singles titles and reached world no.4 in 1999. His best Grand Slam result was at the 1999 Australian Open, where he finished runner-up.
Yahoo Sport Australia

Take a look back at some of the legends of the game who still star in exhibition matches.