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...). The next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], Fred Perry, Bobby Riggs, and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of Rod ...ere [[Bill Tilden]], [[Ellsworth Vines]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Don Budge]], [[Bobby Riggs]], [[Jack Kramer]], '''Frank Sedgman''', [[Pancho Gonzales]], [[Lew Hoad]],

...Budge, Vines, Perry and Nüsslein tied for #3, Austin, [[John Bromwich]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and Tilden, with Vines, Perry, Nüsslein, and Tilden being the only prof ...ing Budge and Perry, followed by the American amateurs [[Don McNeill]] and Bobby Riggs; he goes on to say that in spite of uncertainty because of the war the next

...next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], '''Fred Perry''', [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [ ...e [[Bill Tilden]], [[Ellsworth Vines]], '''Fred Perry''', [[Don Budge]], [[Bobby Riggs]], [[Jack Kramer]], [[Frank Sedgman]], [[Pancho Gonzales]], [[Lew Hoad]], a

...e next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of R

...e next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [

...a similar period of time. Interviewed in the mid-1980s, the great player [[Bobby Riggs]] assessed Gonzales as being the greatest player ever over a 20-year period ...Schroeder at Forest Hills, he was clearly the best amateur in the world. Bobby Riggs and Jack Kramer, who had been counting on signing Schroeder to play Kramer

...e next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [[

...next four best were, chronologically, '''Bill Tilden''', [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [ * Bobby Riggs, Tennis is my Racket, (1949)

...next four best were, chronologically, '''Bill Tilden''', [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [ * Bobby Riggs, Tennis is my Racket, (1949)

* [[Bobby Riggs]] - winner of 6 amateur Grand Slam titles, 3 major professional singles tit ...e next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. Surprisingly, Kramer thought that Riggs would h

|Name=Bobby Riggs

...e next four best were, chronologically, [[Bill Tilden]], [[Fred Perry]], [[Bobby Riggs]], and [[Pancho Gonzales]]. After these six came the "second echelon" of [