Geoff Grant
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| Bio | Geoff began playing tennis at age 3. Attended Duke University and played there from 1988-92. He earned doubles All-America honours in 1990 and graduated in political science/international studies in 1992. Almost quit game in 1995 but credits World Team Tennis for reinvigorating his love for the game. Grant reached a career high tour singles ranking of World No. 109 in November 1998. This came shortly after he achieved his best tournament result, reaching the third round of the 1998 U.S. Open, as a wild card entrant. In that tournament he defeated World No. 101 Javier Sánchez in four sets and No. 74 Andrei Medvedev in four before falling to No. 92 Oliver Gross in five set, 5-7 in the fifth. At the previous Open, Grant also accounted for himself well taking World No. 9 Gustavo Kuerten to five sets. In only other two appearances in the main draw of a Grand Slam event, Grant lost in the first round of the Australian Open in straight sets (1997 and 1999). In 1997, Grant compiled the best singles record in Challenger event play, 30 wins against 14 losses. This included winning the Lubbock Challenger. His career high doubles ranking was World No. 90, which he reached in May, 1999. His favorite surface is hardcourts and considers forehand and return as biggest strengths. Hits double-handed on both sides. His free time enjoys golf and NBA team is Boston Celtics. source:wiki |
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