Two-time Grand Slam singles champion and Hall of Famer Vic Seixas has died, according to the International Tennis Hall of Fame. He was 100.
The Hall said Seixas died Friday but it didn’t disclose a cause of death.
Seixas won the 1953 Wimbledon and 1954 U.S. Championships (now the U.S. Open) during a career that saw him reach No. 1 in 1954. Overall, Seixas won 15 Grand Slam titles, including five in doubles and eight in mixed doubles.
He was the oldest living Grand Slam champion and Hall of Famer.
Seixas played in his final U.S. Open in 1969 at age 45.
Seixas had a 38-17 record in Davis Cup play and was a three-time Davis Cup captain. He went 24-12 in singles and 14-5 in doubles and was part of the 1954 winning team.
Seixas was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1971.
–Field Level Media
Novak Djokovic notched his first victory since his shocking third-round exit at the U.S. Open, repeatedly having to battle back to ultimately defeat Alex Michelsen 7-6 (3), 7-6 (9) in…
Coco Gauff will play for her second career WTA 1000 title after coming from behind to defeat Spain’s Paula Badosa 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 in the semifinals of the China Open…
No. 14 seed Ben Shelton kept a couple of streaks alive with Friday’s 6-3, 7-5 first-round defeat of Denis Shapovalov at the Rolex Shanghai Masters in China. The 21-year-old American…
Coco Gauff, Karolina Muchova set for finals showdown in Beijing
Ben Shelton eases past Denis Shapovalov in Shanghai
No. 1 Iga Swiatek splits with coach after three years
Karolina Muchova halts Aryna Sabalenka’s streak in Beijing