Is Tim Henman still playing tennis?

Henman retired from professional tennis in late 2007, but he remains active in the ATP Champions Tour (a tour for former professional tennis players).

Table of Contents

When did Tim Henman play tennis?

His grandmother also played mixed doubles at Wimbledon with his grandfather on two occasions. Henman got 10 GCSEs at school and went into tennis training afterwards. He was told by doctors he had a type of bone disease in 1992. He carried on playing tennis anyway and he became professional aged 18 in 1992.

Did Tim Henman ever reach a grand slam final?

Over the duration of his career, Tim reached the Semi-Finals of Wimbledon on 4 occasions and 2 further Grand Slam semis in 2004, making him one of the most consistent tennis players that Britain ever produced. He was British number 1 in 1996 and again from 1999 to 2005 and he reached a career-high ranking of No.

Has Tim Henman ever beaten Roger Federer?

Henman then came up against Roger Federer in 2004 in a year where the Swiss icon was at his very best. Federer had won his first grand slam title at Wimbledon the previous year and went on to claim the Australian Open at the beginning of 2004.

Did Tim Henman get to a Wimbledon final?

Tim Henman will always be remembered as a hugely successful tennis player and he became the most successful British man in the sport for over fifty years. He reached number four in the world rankings, beat Roger Federer on a number of occasions and regularly reached the semi-finals of Wimbledon.

What year did Henman beat Federer?

Event Breakdown

Year	Event	Winner
2005	ATP Masters 1000 Miami FL, U.S.A.	Roger Federer 64 62
2004	US Open NY, U.S.A.	Roger Federer 63 64 64
2004	ATP Masters 1000 Indian Wells CA, U.S.A.	Roger Federer 63 63
2004	Rotterdam Netherlands	Tim Henman 63 769

Is Tim Henman married?

Lucy HealdTim Henman / Spouse (m. 1999)

What nationality is Greg Rusedski?

British
Canadian
Greg Rusedski/Nationality

Does Greg Rusedski have Scottish roots?

In Rusedski’s case, the fact he was not born in Britain made him seem even more of an outsider from the tennis establishment. Henman’s grandfather and great-grandmother had both played at Wimbledon, and his parents were well known around the All England Club.