Peter Lundgren

Residence: Sundsvall, Sweden & Monte Carlo, Monaco Single
Singles titles: 3, as follows: Doubles titles: 3, as follows:
1990--(1) Sydney Indoor (w/Dyke)
1987--(2) Rye Brook, N.Y., San Francisco 1988--(1) Newport (w/Jones)
1985--(1) Cologne (as qualifier) 1986--(1) Tel Aviv (w/Letts)
Year-by-Year Highlights: Runner-up at Indianapolis (l. Becker).
1990- Doubles R-up at Toronto (w/Dyke), Los Angeles (w/Wekesa).
1989- Runner-up at Newport (l. Pugh); RD 16 at Wimbledon.
1988- Runner-up at Stockholm (l. Becker); Quarterfinalist at Auckland, New-
port; Doubles Runner-up at Australian Open, Basle (w/Bates), Memphis (w/
Pernfors); Semifinalist at Bergen Ch.
1987- Semifinalist at Tel Aviv; Quarterfinalist at Montreal, Cincinnati,
Scottsdale, Stockholm.
1986- Semifinalist at Los Angeles; Quarterfinalist at San Francisco; Doubles
Runner-up at Cologne (w/Gunnarsson).
1985- Winner at Thessaoloniki, Bergen #2 Challengers; Semifinalist at Bergen
#1, Bahia Ch.; Quarterfinalist at Stockholm; Doubles Runner-up at Cologne
(w/Gunnarsson); Doubles Semifinalist at Toulouse (w/Eriksson).
1983- Semifinalist at Helsinki Ch.
Captured his first Grand Prix title on Oct. 27, 1985 as a qualifier,
defeating Ramesh Krishnan at Cologne.
The 1985 Swedish doubles champion (w/Jan Sandberg).
Turned pro in 1983.
Named Nabisco Player-of-the-Month in August and September 1987.
Recipient of Holiday Inn "You're a Winner" award for outstanding year in
1987. Received guest certificates worth $5000.
Named ATP Most Improved Player in 1987 after moving from 98 to 26 on ATP
computer rankings.
Won his first three singles finals before losing the next three.
Turned around his game in August 1987 as he began the year with a 3-9
mark in NGP play before finishing the year winning 25 of his last 33 matches,
reaching the quarterfinals or better in 7 of 10 events during that time.
Compiled a 20-21 match record and earned a career-high $178,864 while
finishing No. 66 on the ATP computer rankings in 1988.
Despite winning 12 of 26 matches, the veteran Swede ranked No. 61 on the
ATP computer in 1989, his fifth straight top 100 finish.