Scott Warner
© Getty Images
- Age: 47 (22.12.1965)
- Birthplace: Sacramento, CA
- Height: 6'5" (196 cm)
- Weight: 200 lbs (91 kg)
- Plays: Right-handed
Inactive
United States
As of 20.05.2013
| Ranking | W-L | Titles | Prize Money* |
| Career | High 18002.10.1989 |
3-7 | 0 | $53,917 *Singles & Doubles combined |
|
| Career | High 8513.11.1989 |
7-10 | 1 | $53,917 *Singles & Doubles combined |
|
Residence: Hollywood, Florida Single
Doubles title:
1989--(1) Sydney Indoor (w/Pate)
Year-by-Year Highlights:
1989- Runner-up at Brisbane Ch.;Quarterfinalist at Croydon Ch., Manchester Ch
Schenectady, Winnetka Ch.; Third at USTA Sat. #2 (w/25 ATP pts.); Doubles
Winner at Winnetka Ch. (w/Jansson), Bergen Ch. (w/Connell); Doubles SF at
Livingston (w/Laurendeau).
1988- Semifinalist at Brisbane Ch., Las Vegas Ch.
Graduated from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in December 1987 with
a degree in marketing.
The Pacific Coast Athletic Association conference champion at No. 1 in
1987. Earned All-America honors by reaching the NCAA quarterfinals and
ranked No. 35 in the country.
Qualified at his first Grand Prix at the Lipton International in 1989
and defeated Martin Jaite in the first round before losing to Mats Wilander.
Captured his first Grand Prix doubles title with David Pate at the
Sydney Indoor in October 1989, beating top-seed Cahill-Kratzmann in the
final.
Earned a career-high $38,394 and finished a year-end best No. 204 on the
ATP computer, the third straight year he improved his ranking.
Doubles title:
1989--(1) Sydney Indoor (w/Pate)
Year-by-Year Highlights:
1989- Runner-up at Brisbane Ch.;Quarterfinalist at Croydon Ch., Manchester Ch
Schenectady, Winnetka Ch.; Third at USTA Sat. #2 (w/25 ATP pts.); Doubles
Winner at Winnetka Ch. (w/Jansson), Bergen Ch. (w/Connell); Doubles SF at
Livingston (w/Laurendeau).
1988- Semifinalist at Brisbane Ch., Las Vegas Ch.
Graduated from the University of Nevada-Las Vegas in December 1987 with
a degree in marketing.
The Pacific Coast Athletic Association conference champion at No. 1 in
1987. Earned All-America honors by reaching the NCAA quarterfinals and
ranked No. 35 in the country.
Qualified at his first Grand Prix at the Lipton International in 1989
and defeated Martin Jaite in the first round before losing to Mats Wilander.
Captured his first Grand Prix doubles title with David Pate at the
Sydney Indoor in October 1989, beating top-seed Cahill-Kratzmann in the
final.
Earned a career-high $38,394 and finished a year-end best No. 204 on the
ATP computer, the third straight year he improved his ranking.
Find a Player
Advertisement
Related Articles
FEDEX ATP HEAD 2 HEAD
Compare WARNER with:
Delicious
Digg
Facebook
Mixx
Reddit
StumbleUpon