29-533: Frew may refer to; People [ edit ] Given name [ edit ] Frew McMillan , a professional male tennis player from South Africa Surname [ edit ] Frew (surname) Other [ edit ] Frew, Kentucky Frew, West Virginia Frew River , the Northern Territory of Australia Bridge of Frew, Ford of Frew, North Mid Frew, South Mid Frew, Wester Frew. Area on
58-748: A moderately successful youth player. Clark won the state high-school tennis championship three times. He graduated from Northwestern University , where he joined the Delta Upsilon fraternity. In 1964 he married rising American tennis player Carole Caldwell . They had two children, a daughter, Cameron, and a son, Clark. The couple separated in 1974 and eventually divorced. In 1975, Graebner married Patti Morgan. Caldwell died of cancer in New York City on November 19, 2008. Graebner won his first important international tournament in December 1965 at
87-468: Is a retired American professional tennis player. He was four times a world top ten ranked player each year from 1966 to 1969, reaching world No. 3 in 1967 and world No. 7 the following year. He was ranked eight times in the top ten U.S. players by the USTA, reaching U.S. No. 2 in 1968 behind Arthur Ashe, and U.S. No. 3 in 1966 and 1971. Graebner won three U.S. national titles, the U.S. Clay Court in 1968,
116-530: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Frew McMillan Frew Donald McMillan (born 20 May 1942) is a former professional tennis player from South Africa who won five grand slam doubles titles including three Wimbledons with Bob Hewitt . All together, he won 63 doubles titles, surpassed only by the Bryan brothers , Daniel Nestor , Mark Woodforde , Todd Woodbridge , John McEnroe and Tom Okker . He
145-606: The Des Moines Open International Indoor defeating Nicholas Kalogeropoulos in the final. He defeated the world No. 1 Năstase in the semifinal of the Charleston International ITF tournament in a close match after losing the first set. He then lost the final to Jürgen Fassbender . Graebner also defeated Năstase at Paramus, N.J.in the semifinal, but lost the final to Jimmy Connors . At the U.S. Championships Graebner lost in
174-520: The U.S. National Indoor Championships in February 1971, his third U.S. national title, defeating Năstase in the semifinal and Richey in the final in tight five-set matches. Graebner survived two match points against him in the final with Richey serving, on one of those points returning an overhead finishing shot from Richey. At Wimbledon that year, Graebner lost in the third round to Rod Laver . During that same season Graebner won two ITF tournaments. In
203-623: The Victorian Championships at Melbourne's Kooyong Stadium. He defeated Ray Ruffels , Tony Roche in a close five set match, Herb Fitzgibbon , Fred Stolle , and Roy Emerson in a five set final. Graebner lost to John Newcombe in the quarterfinal of the Australian Open . He returned the favour by defeating Newcombe in the third round at the French Championships at Roland Garros that season. He won
232-489: The 1982 South African Open with Brian Gottfried . McMillan played for many years on the seniors tours and was runner-up at the inaugural "Wimbledon over 35's" to John Newcombe in 1982 after good wins against Tony Roche , Mark Cox and Ismail El Shafei . In 1988 he and Hewitt, older by 20 years between them, beat the Gullikson twins Tim and Tom in the 35's doubles final at Wimbledon. The most notable aspect of his game
261-738: The Game , is about a semifinal match played between Graebner and Ashe at the 1968 US Open at Forest Hills. Ashe won the match. Graebner won seven tournaments in the 1969 season, beginning with the Richmond WCT Indoor in February, defeating Thomaz Koch (winner over both Ashe and Richey in the event) in the final. He won the New York Indoor in March, defeating Pasarell in the final. At Wimbledon in 1969, Graebner defeated Ilie Năstase and Andrés Gimeno before losing to Roche again in
290-804: The Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championship at the Merion Cricket Club, he defeated Frank Froehling in a close semifinal and Dick Stockton in the final. At the South Orange Open on grass in South Orange, New Jersey, he narrowly won the semifinal over Onny Parun and won the final against Pierre Barthès . This was a rewarding victory for Graebner who had finished as runner-up at South Orange in 1964 (to Ashe), in 1966 (to Roche), in 1967 (to Riessen), in 1968 (to Pasarell), and in 1969 (to Smith). At
319-543: The U.S. Hard Court in 1969, and the U.S. Indoor in 1971. He was a member of the U.S. Davis Cup team which won the Davis Cup in five straight years from 1968 to 1972. He won a Grand Slam doubles title at the 1966 French Championships at Roland Garros with doubles partner Dennis Ralston . Graebner was born in Cleveland, Ohio, the only child of Paul Graebner, a dentist, and his wife, the former Janice Clark. Paul had been
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#1732790502556348-527: The U.S. Open, he advanced to the quarterfinals where he lost to Tom Okker . Graebner was ranked the U.S. No. 3 player by the USTA for 1971. In the 1972 Rothmans International Tennis Tournament at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England, Graebner defeated Năstase in the semifinal, but lost the final to Richey. Graebner and Năstase had a confrontation about court manners during the first set of
377-542: The final to Newcombe. Graebner was ranked world No. 3 for 1967, which would be his highest world ranking, by the Martini and Rossi panel of tennis experts using a point system for tournament play. He was ranked the U.S. No. 4 by the USTA for that year. In 1968 he reached the final of the Queen's Club Championships in London, defeating Stolle, Emerson and Alex Metreveli , but the final was not played. Graebner then reached
406-452: The final) and in 1970 (over Bob Lutz in the final). He lost to Newcombe, the champion that year, in the 4th round of the 1967 Wimbledon championships. In the 1967 United States Championship , the last time the event, today's U.S. Open, was open only to amateur players, Graebner was the top-seeded U.S. player at No. 7. He defeated the No. 2 seed Roy Emerson in a marathon quarterfinal, but lost in
435-477: The final. Graebner won the 1969 and 1970 U.S. Men's Clay Court Doubles Championship (with William Bowrey and Ashe, respectively), and the 1963 doubles title at Cincinnati . Graebner was considered to be one of the fastest servers of his time, and was a powerful hitter with relatively flat groundstrokes. Graebner ranks No. 32 on the list of best career set win–loss records in Grand Slam events, at 108–58, for
464-565: The first US Open at Flushing Meadows in 1978. His best results in both came at the US Open reaching the quarter finals in 1972 and the last 16 in 1976. Arguably his greatest result was reaching the final of the 1970 South African Open held at Ellis Park. He beat a raging Pancho Gonzales in the semi-final before losing to world no.1 Rod Laver in four sets in the final. At the time, the South African, Italian and German Opens were rated
493-477: The first round to Geoff Masters . At the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills N.Y., Graebner won his first round match against Torben Ulrich and rallied from two sets to one down to defeat Antonio Muñoz in the second round in five sets. He lost in the third round to Ray Moore . Graebner's most significant doubles title was undoubtedly his Grand Slam victory of the men's doubles title at the 1966 French Championships, where he and Ralston beat Țiriac and Năstase in
522-483: The fourth round, but lost in the quarterfinal to Taylor. At the U.S. Open, Graebner lost to Newcombe in the fourth round, although he had beaten Newcombe earlier in the season at the 1970 U.S. Pro Tennis Championships at Longwood. Graebner also reached the singles quarterfinals in Cincinnati in 1970, falling to eventual champion Ken Rosewall . Graebner was ranked the U.S. No. 4 player by the USTA for 1970. He won
551-641: The men's doubles title at the French Championships, with his doubles partner Dennis Ralston , defeating the Rumanian doubles team of Tiriac/Năstase in the final. Graebner won the Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships at the Merion Cricket Club defeating Charlie Pasarell in the semifinal and Stan Smith in the final. At the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills, New York he reached the quarterfinals where he
580-587: The quarterfinal, this time in a marathon five sets. He won the U.S. Hard Court Championships in Sacramento in June, defeating Erik van Dillen in a close five-set final. That same season, Graebner won the Southampton Invitational at Long Island on grass, defeating Bill Bowrey in the semifinal and Lutz in the final, both matches in three straight sets. At the U.S. Open that year, he retired in
609-567: The semifinal. Graebner won the Long Island Indoor title in April defeating Roscoe Tanner in the final. At Wimbledon that year, Graebner lost his second round match to Nastase in four sets, Nastase proceeding to a classic Wimbledon final against Smith. In the U.S. Championships, Graebner defeated Adriano Panatta in the first round in four sets, but lost to Smith in the second round in four sets. Graebner won his final ITF tournament at
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#1732790502556638-478: The semifinals in singles at the 1968 Wimbledon , defeating both Manuel Santana and Stolle, before losing a close match to Roche. He won the 1968 U.S. Men's Clay Court Championships in Milwaukee defeating Charlie Pasarell in the semifinal and Stan Smith in the final. At the inaugural US Open , he defeated Newcombe in the quarter-final, but lost the semifinal to Arthur Ashe , the eventual champion. Graebner
667-532: The third set against Roger Taylor in the second round. Graebner was ranked world No. 10 for 1969 by the Daily Express . He was ranked the U.S. No. 4 player by the USTA ranking. He won the 1970 River Oaks International Tennis Tournament on clay in Houston, Texas, in April defeating Santana in the semifinal and Cliff Richey in a close five-set final. At Wimbledon, Graebner eliminated Năstase again in
696-697: The top three tournaments beneath the Grand Slams. As late as 1979 McMillan reached the quarter-finals of the Fischer Open in Vienna. McMillan continued to play the tour for many years. In doubles, he played his last Wimbledon with Bob Hewitt in 1979 reaching the semi-finals. They made a last appearance together in the main draw at Flushing Meadows in 1980 reaching the quarter-finals with a nostalgic victory over fellow veteran Americans Clark Graebner and Charlie Pasarell . McMillan won his last tour title at
725-624: The upper River Forth west of Stirling , Scotland. Frew Publications , publishes Lee Falk's The Phantom comic in Australia Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Frew . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frew&oldid=1018873635 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description
754-642: Was also ranked No.1 in Doubles on the ATP Computer for a significant period from 1977 to 1979 when he was aged 37. McMillan was born in Springs, South Africa . Aside from his considerable success as a doubles player, he had a singles career with good results mostly in South Africa. He played in 38 Grand Slam singles events with a 28 to 38 win–loss record, first playing in 1961 at Wimbledon and last at
783-497: Was defeated by Stolle, who would win the title that year. Graebner was ranked world No. 9 for 1966 by McCauley. He was ranked the No. 3 U.S. player for that year by the USTA. Graebner won the Buffalo Indoor Tennis Championships in February defeating Marty Riessen in a marathon final. Graebner would also win this same event in 1968 (over Riessen again in the final), in 1969 (over Mark Cox in
812-525: Was ranked U.S. No. 2 by the USTA for 1968 and world No. 7 by Lance Tingay as well as by most other ranking authorities. Graebner and Ashe led the U.S. Davis Cup team to victory in the 1968 Davis Cup , its first in five years. Graebner won both of his singles matches in the Challenge Round against Australia, defeating Bill Bowrey and Ruffels in five set matches. The Americans won four more titles in as many years. John McPhee 's book, Levels of
841-599: Was that he had both a two-handed backhand and forehand, which increased his power while restricting his mobility. In the 1967 Wimbledon, he and Hewitt did not lose a set, and McMillan did not once lose a service game. McMillan was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in Newport, Rhode Island , in 1992. He now works as a tennis commentator for Eurosport and on BBC Radio 5 . Clark Graebner Clark Graebner (born November 4, 1943)
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