Sebastien Leblanc
© Getty Images
- Age: 39 (27.12.1973)
- Birthplace: Montreal, Quebec, Canada
- Height: 6'4" (193 cm)
- Weight: 180 lbs (82 kg)
- Plays: Left-handed
Inactive
Canada
As of 13.05.2013
| Ranking | W-L | Titles | Prize Money* |
| Career | High 36105.08.1996 |
2-4 | 0 | $97,899 *Singles & Doubles combined |
|
| Career | High 12718.11.1996 |
8-22 | 0 | $97,899 *Singles & Doubles combined |
|
Residence: St. Bruno, Quebec, Canada Single
Year-by-Year Highlights:
1992-
1991- Doubles Winner at Austrian Sat. (w/Janecek w/28 pts.); Doubles R-up at
Graz Ch. (w/Naewie); Doubles QF at Montreal (w/Janecek).
In 1989, he brought his aggressive all-court game to the Sunshine Cup
18-under team which helped Canada to the world title with a 4-0 singles mark.
In 1990, the team reached the final and in 1991 they lost in the third round.
In 1990, he teamed with Sebastien Lareau to become the first Canadians
to win a Grand Slam title as they won both the French Open and Wimbledon
Junior titles. The duo finished as the world's No. 2 team, ranking third and
fourth, respectively, in the individual doubles ranking. Also No. 15 singles.
In 1990, he reached the final of the 18-under outdoor championships
after winning the 16-under title in 1988 and reaching the final in '89.
Teamed with Lareau to reach the quarterfinals of the Canadian Open in
Montreal in 1991, only to lose to countrymen Connell-Michibata. It was his
fourth career tour outing.
Year-by-Year Highlights:
1992-
1991- Doubles Winner at Austrian Sat. (w/Janecek w/28 pts.); Doubles R-up at
Graz Ch. (w/Naewie); Doubles QF at Montreal (w/Janecek).
In 1989, he brought his aggressive all-court game to the Sunshine Cup
18-under team which helped Canada to the world title with a 4-0 singles mark.
In 1990, the team reached the final and in 1991 they lost in the third round.
In 1990, he teamed with Sebastien Lareau to become the first Canadians
to win a Grand Slam title as they won both the French Open and Wimbledon
Junior titles. The duo finished as the world's No. 2 team, ranking third and
fourth, respectively, in the individual doubles ranking. Also No. 15 singles.
In 1990, he reached the final of the 18-under outdoor championships
after winning the 16-under title in 1988 and reaching the final in '89.
Teamed with Lareau to reach the quarterfinals of the Canadian Open in
Montreal in 1991, only to lose to countrymen Connell-Michibata. It was his
fourth career tour outing.
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