Home Court Pro Tennis Board Game
This game is a simulation of professional tennis that allows you to stage tournaments or individual matches featuring today's top pros as well as the greatest players of all time using dice, charts, and player cards.

Tournaments may be played in either of two formats:

*Shot by Shot
*Quick Play

The shot-by-shot version requires a dice roll for each shot.
Each player's chance of winning is determined by his/her
various skills.  The tennis court is divided into six court
zones on each side of the net, each requiring a different
stroke.

Strategy is required.  As coach, you must decide to serve and volley or try to play from the baseline.  You can draw your
opponent to the net with a drop shot or move an opponent at the net to the baseline with a lob.  You can even attempt to exploit a player's weaker side or lack of speed.

Service ratings for most modern players and some early
players are based on compiled match statistics.  Otherwise,
ratings were determined based on reputation.
Each player is rated for each court surface (hard, clay, grass, carpet) in various aspects of play:

*Service (Aces, First Serve%, and Double Faults)
Powerful servers like Ivaniesevic, Tanner, and the Williams sisters will serve more aces than others.  Accurate servers like Connors and Sabatini will place more first serves in play.  Players like Gonzalez, Sampras, Roddick, Kramer, and Karlovic will serve lots of aces while still serving accurately.
*Return of Service (First and Second Serves)
Great returners of serve like Evert, Agassi, Budge, and Seles will break serve more often than others.
*Fatigue
The stamina of players like Hoad, Lendl, Courier, and Muster will give them an advantage in long matches.
*Court Coverage
Mobile players like Perry, Lenglen, Chang, Capriati, and Nadal will reach shots others might miss.
*Opponent Shot Adjustment
Dominant players will affect their opponent's shots more than lesser players.

*Center Baseline Play
*Baseline Forehand
*Baseline Backhand
*Center Volley
*Forehand Volley
*Backhand Volley
*Drop Shot
*Lob
*Overhead
*Winners
*Unforced Errors
* Success versus both left-handed and right-handed opponents
*Playing Style (Baseline or Serve and Volley)
*Quick-Play Rating

Players such as Evert and Lendl will excel from the baseline.
McEnroe and Navratilova will excel from the baseline and at the net.

Some players, such as clay court specialists, will have
trouble winning on harder surfaces.  Great players with
more balanced games will be threats in all grand slam
events.

 Re-live some of the great rivalries...

Willie Renshaw v. Ernest Renshaw
Herbert Baddeley v. Wilfred Baddeley
"Big" Bill Tilden v. "Little" Bill Johnston
Henri Cochet v. Rene Lacoste
Suzanne Lenglen v. Helen Wills Moody
Fred Perry v. Ellsworth Vines
Bobby Riggs v. Jack Kramer
Lew Hoad v. Frank Sedgman
Ken Rosewall v. Rod Laver
Margaret Smith Court v. Billie Jean King 
Billie Jean King v. Evonne Goolagong
Chris Evert v. Martina Navratilova
Jimmy Connors v. Bjorn Borg
Bjorn Borg v. John McEnroe
Jimmy Connors v. John McEnroe
John McEnroe v. Ivan Lendl
Steffi Graf v. Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario
Boris Becker v. Stefan Edberg
Andre Agassi v. Pete Sampras
Serena Williams v. Venus Williams
Roger Federer v. Rafael Nadal

Or how about some match-ups that never happened?...

Pancho Gonzalez v. Jack Crawford
Alice Marble v. Althea Gibson
Don Budge v. Mats Wilander
Louise Brough v. Lindsay Davenport
Justine Henin v. Margaret Osborne du Pont
Arthur Ashe v. Andy Roddick
Maria Bueno v. Kim Clijsters
John Newcombe v. Lleyton Hewitt
Pauline Betz v. Monica Seles
Patrick Rafter v. Dick Sears
Jennifer Capriati v. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory
Maria Sharpova v. Dorthea Douglass Chambers
Guillermo Vilas v. Tony Wilding

Each player is at his or her peak.

The Modern Male Greats set includes 138 stars from the 1960s to the present.  Each card represents the player's best individual season.

The stars include:

Andre Agassi (1995) Australian Open winner

John Alexander (1975) French Open runner-up

Vijay Amitraj (1973) Wimbledon and U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Jimmy Arias (1983) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Arthur Ashe (1975) Wimbledon winner

Marcos Baghdatis (2007)

Corrado Barrazutti (1977) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Boris Becker (1989) Wimbledon and U.S. Open winner

Alberto Berasategui (1994) French Open runner-up

Jonas Bjorkman (1997) U.S. Open semi-finalist

James Blake (2006) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Bjorn Borg (1979) French Open and Wimbledon winner

Sergei Bruguera (1993) French Open winner

Butch Buchholz (1962) U.S. Professional Championship winner

Guillermo Canas (2002) French Open winner

Kent Carlsson (1988)

Pat Cash (1987) Wimbledon winner and Australian Open runner-up

Michael Chang (1996) Australian Open and U.S. Open finalist

Andrei Chesnokov (1990)

Marin Cilic (2009)

Jose Luis Clerc (1981) French Open semi-finalist

Jimmy Connors (1974) Australian, French, & U.S. Open winner

Guillermo Coria (2003) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Alex Correjta (2000)

Jim Courier (1992) Australian Open and French Open winner

Kevin Curren (1985) Wimbledon runner-up

Nikolay Davydenko (2006) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Juan Martin del Potro (2009) U.S. Open winner

Steve Denton (1982) Australian Open runner-up

Eddie Dibbs (1978) French Open quarter-finalist

Novak Djokovic (2011)

 Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Open winner

Cliff Drysdale (1965) U.S. Championship runner-up

Stefan Edberg (1987) Australian Open winner

Mark Edmondson (1981)

Roy Emerson (1964) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Champ. winner

Thomas Enqvist (1995)

Roger Federer (2006) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Open winner

David Ferrer (2007) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Juan Carlos Ferrero (2003) French Open winner

Wojtek Fibak (1978)

Peter Fleming (1979)

Guy Forget (1991) Australian Open and Wimbledon quarter-finalist

Zeljko Franulovic (1970) French Open runner-up

Richard Gasquet (2007) Wimbledon semi-finalist

Gaston Gaudio (2005)

Vitas Gerulaitis (1977) Australian Open winner

Brad Gilbert (1989)

Andres Gimeno (1966) French Pro and U.S. Pro Champ. semi-finalist

Andres Gomez (1984) Wimbledon and U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Fernando Gonzalez (2005) Wimbledon quarter-finalist

Brian Gottfried (1977) French Open runner-up

Clark Graebner (1968) Wimbledon and U.S. Champ. semi-finalist

Sebastien Grosjean (2001) Australian and French Open semi-finalist

Tommy Haas (2001)

Tim Henman (2002) Wimbledon semi-finalist

Bob Hewitt (1964) Wimbledon quarter-finalist

Lleyton Hewitt (2001) U.S. Open winner

Jose Higueras (1983) French Open semi-finalist

Jakob Hlasek (1988)

Goran Ivaniesevic (1996) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Anders Jarryd (1985) Wimbledon semi-finalist

Joachim Johansson (2004) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Thomas Johansson (2001)

Yevgeny Kafelnikov (2001) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Ivo Karlovic (2007)

Nicolas Kiefer (1999)

Jan Kodes (1971) Frecnh Open winner and U.S. Open runner-up

Petr Korda (1992) French Open runner-up

Richard Krajicek (1997) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Aaron Krickstein (1989) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Johan Kriek (1981) Australian Open winner

Karel Kucera (1998) Australian Open semi-finalist

Gustavo Kuerten (2001) French Open winner

Nicolas Lapenti (1999) Australian Open semi-finalist

Rod Laver (1967) French, Wembley, and U.S. Pro Champ. winner

Henri Leconte (1986) Wimbledon semi-finalist

Ivan Lendl (1985) U.S. Open winner

Ivan Ljubicic (2006) French Open semi-finalist

Barry MacKay (1961) U.S. Pro Championship semi-finalist

Alberto Mancini (1989) French Open quarter-finalist

Todd Martin (1994) Australian Open runner-up

Gene Mayer (1980) Wimbledon quarter-finalist

John McEnroe (1984) Wimbledon and U.S. Open winner

Tim Mayotte (1987)

Chuck McKinley (1963) Wimbledon winner

Miroslav Mecir (1987)

Andrei Medvedev (1993) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Carlos Moya (2004)

Andy Murray (2009) Wimbledon semi-finalist

Thomas Muster (1995) French Open winner

Rafael Nadal (2008) French Open and Wimbledon winner

David Nalbandian (2008)

Ille Nastase (1973) French Open winner

John Newcombe (1970) Wimbledon winner

Yannick Noah (1982) French Open semi-finalist

Mangus Norman (2000) French Open runner-up

Karel Novacek (1991)

Joakim Nystrom (1986) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Tom Okker (1973) french Open quarter-finalist

Manuel Orantes (1975) U.S. Open winner

Rafe Osuna (1963) U.S. Championship winner

Adriano Panatta (1976) French Open winner

Mark Philipoussis (1997)

Nikki Pilic (1973) French Open runner-up

Patrick Rafter (1998) U.S. Open winner

Dennis Ralston (1967) U.S. Pro Championship quarter-finalist

Raul Ramirez (1976) French Open & Wimbledon semi-finalist

Cliff Richey (1970)  French Open and U.S. Open semi-finalist

Marcelo Rios (1998) Autralian Open runner-up

Tommy Robredo (2006)

Tony Roche (1969) U.S. Open runner-up

Andy Roddick (2003) U. S. Open winner

Ken Rosewall (1962) Frecnh Pro and Wembley Pro Champ. winner

Marc Rosset (1993)

Greg Rusedski (1997) U.S. Open runner-up

Marat Safin (2000) U.S. Open winner

Pete Sampras (1994) Australian Open and Wimbledon winner

Emilio Sanchez (1987)

Manuel Santana (1965) U.S. Open winner

Rainer Schuettler (2003) Australian Open runner-up

Gilles Simon (2008)

Tomas Smid (1982)

Stan Smith (1972) Wimbledon winner

Harold Solomon (1980) French semi-finalist

Radek Stepanek (2009)

Michael Stich (1993) Australian Open semi-finalist

Dick Stockton (1977) U.S. quarter-finalist

Fred Stolle (1966) U.S. Championship winner

Henrik Sundstrom (1984) French Open quarter-finalist

Roscoe Tanner (1979) Wimbledon runner-up

Brian Teacher (1980) Australian Open winner

Eliot Teltscher (1981) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (2009)

Guillermo Vilas (1977) French Open and U.S. Open winner

Mal Washington (1992)

Mats Wilander (1988) Australian, French, & U.S. Open winner

Todd Woodbridge (1997) Australian Open & Wimbledon doubles winner

Mark Woodforde (1996) Australian Open semi-finalist

The Early Male Greats set includes 120 stars from the pre-1960 era.  Each card represents the player's best individual season.

The stars include:

Fred Alexander (1908) Australian Championship winner

Wilmer Allison (1935) U.S. Championship winner

Manuel Alonso (1922) U.S. Championship quarter-finalist

J. O. Anderson (1922) Australian Championship winner

Mal Anderson (1957) U.S. Championship winner

Bunny Austin (1937) Fr4ench Championship runner-up

Herbert Baddeley (1896) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Wilfred Baddeley (1891) Wimbledon Championship winner

Karl Behr (1906) U.S. Championship runner-up

Marcel Bernard (1946) French Championship winner

Jean Borotra (1931) French Championship winner

John Bromwich (1939) Australian Championship winner

Norman Brookes (1907) Wimbledon Championship winner

Tom Brown (1946) U.S. Championship runner-up

Jacques Brugnon (1927) French, Wimbledon, & U.S. quarter-r-finalist

Don Budge (1938) Australian, French, Wimbledon, & U.S. winner

Oliver Campbell (1890) U.S. Championship winner

Malcolm Chace (1894) U.S. Championship semi-finalist

Clarence Clark (1882) U.S. Championship runner-up

Joe Clark (1886) U.S. Championship semi-finalist

Bill Clothier (1906) U.S. Championship winner

Henri Cochet (1928) French and U.S. Championship winner

Ashley Cooper (1958) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Champ. winner

Jack Crawford (1933) Australian, French, & Wimbledon winner

Sven Davidson (1957) French Championship runner-up

Dwight Davis (1900) U.S. Championship quarter-finalist

Max Decugis (1910) Olympic gold medalist

Johnny Doeg (1930) U.S. Championship winner

Laurie Doherty (1903) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Reggie Doherty (1899) Wimbledon Championship winner

Jaroslav Drobny (1952) French Championship winner

James Dwight (1884)

Bob Falkenburg (1948) Wimbledon Championship winner

Herbie Flam (1951) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Neale Fraser (1960) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Otto Froitzheim (1909)

Chuck Garland (1920) Wimbledon doubles winner

Maurice Germot (1906) French Championship & Olympic Games winner

Andre Gobert (1912) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Richard "Pancho" Gonzalez (1956) Wembley & U.S. Pro Champ. winner

Arthur Gore (1901) Wimbledon Championship winner

Spencer Gore (1877) Wimbledon Championship winner

Bitsy Grant (1936) U.S. Championship semi-finalist

Colin Gregory (1929) Austraslian Championship winner

Clarence "Peck" Griffin (1916) U.S. Championship semi-finalist

Harold Hackett (1906) U.S. Championship doubles winner

Willoughby "Ghost" Hamilton (1889) Irish Championship winner

Rev. John Hartley (1879) Wimbledon Championship winner

Rex Hartwig (1954) U.S. Championship runner-up

Jack Hawkes (1926) Australian Championship winner

Henner Henkel (1937) French Championship winner

Lew Hoad (1959) Professional Tournament of Champions winner

Harry Hopman (1932) Australian Championship runner-up

Fred Hovey (1895) U.S. Championship runner-up

Joe Hunt (1943) U.S. Championship winner

Frank Hunter (1929) U.S. Championship runner-up

Bill Johnston (1923)Wimbledon Championship winner

Algie Kingscote (1919) Australian Championship winner

Frank Kovacs (1946) U.S. Pro Championship semi-finalist

Karel Kozeluh (1932) U.S. Pro Championship winner

Jack Kramer (1947) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Rene Lacoste (1927) French & U.S. Championship winner

Bill Larned (1901) U.S. Championship winner

Art Larsen (1950) U.S. Championship winner

Herbert Lawford (1887) Wimbledon Championship winner

George Lott (1931) U.S. Championship runner-up

Gene Mako (1938) U.S. Championship runner-up

Harold Mahony (1896) Wimbledon Championship winner

Viv McGrath (1935) Australian Championship semi-finalist

Ken McGregor (1952) Australian Championship winner

Maurice McLoughlin (1913) U.S. Championship winner

Don McNeill (1939) French Championship winner

Gardnar Mulloy (1952) U.S. Championship runner-up

Lindley Murray (1918) U.S. Championship winner

Hans Nusslein (1939) Southport Championship winner

Alex Olmeda (1959) Australian & Wimbledon Championship winner

Dinny Pails (1947) Australian Championship winner

Jim Parke (1912) Australian Championship winner

Frankie Parker (1948) Frecnh Championship winner

Gerald Patterson (1919) Wimbledon Championship winner

Budge Patty (1950) French & Wimbledon Championship winner

Teddy Pell (1915) U.S. Championship semi-finalist

Fred Perry (1934) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Champ. winner

Yvon Petra (1946)  Wimbledon Championship winner

Nicky Pietrangeli (1960) French Championship winner

Josh Pim (1893) Wimbledon Championship winner

Adrian Quist (1936) Australian Championship winner

Ernest Renshaw (1888) Wimbldeon & Irish Championship winner

Willie Renshaw (1881) Wimbledon & Irish Championship winner

Vinnie Richards (1930) U.S. Professional Championship winner

Ham Richardson (1956) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Bobby Riggs (1946) U.S. Professional Championship winner

Merv Rose (1958) French Championship winner

Wayne Sabin (1942) U.S. Professional Championship semi-finalist

Jiro Satoh (1933) French & Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Dick Savitt (1951) Australian & Wimbledon Championship winner

Ted Schroeder (1949) Wimbledon Championship winner

Dick Sears (1887) U.S. Championship winner

Frank Sedgman (1958) Wembley Professional Championship winner

Francisco "Pancho" Segura (1952) U.S. Pro Championship winner

Vic Seixas (1953) Wimbledon Championship winner

Frank Shields (1931) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Zenzo Shimidzu (1921) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Henry Slocum (1888) U.S. Championship winner

Eric Sturgess (1948) U.S. Championship runner-up

Billy Talbert (1950) French Championship semi-finalist

Bill Tilden (1925) U.S. Championship winner

Tony Trabert (1955) French, Wimbledon, & U.S. Champ. winner

Welby Van Horn (1950) Wembley Championship runner-up

Johnny Van Ryn (1931) French, Wimbledon, & U.S. semi-finalist

Ellsworth Vines (1932) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Gottfried von Cramm (1936) French Championship winner

Holcombe Ward (1904) U.S. Championship winner

Watty Washburn (1920) U.S. Championship quarter-finalist

Mal Whitman (1900) U.S. Championship winner

Tony Wilding (1913) Wimbledon Championship winner

Dick Williams (1916) U.S. Championship winner

Sidney Wood (1931) Wimbledon Championship winner

Bob Wrenn (1897) U.S. Championship winner

Beals Wright (1905) U.S. Championship winner.

The Female Greats set includes 126 of the greatest stars of all time.  Each card represents the player's best individual season.

The stars include:

Daphne Akhurst (1928) Australian Championship winner

Lili de Alvarez (1928) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Juliette Atkinson (1895) U.S. Championship winner

Cilly Aussem (1931) French & Wimbledon Championship winner

Tracy Austin (1980) Wimbledon & U.S. Open semi-finalist

Sue Barker (1977) Australian & U.S. Open semi-finalist

Jane "Peaches"Bartkowicz (1969) U.S. Open quarter-finalist

Carling Bassett (1985)

Pauline Betz (1946) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Molla Bjurstedt (1915) U.S. Championship winner

Shirley Bloomer (1957) French Championship winner

Nancye Wynne Bolton (1947) Australian Championship winer

Louise Brough (1948) Wimbledon Championship winner

Mary K. Browne (1914) U.S. Championship winner

Maria Bueno (1964) Wimbledon 7 U.S. Championship winner

Mabel Cahill (1891) U.S. Championship winner

Jennfer Capriati (2001) Australian & French Open winner

Rosie Casals (1970) U.S. Open runner-up

Anna Chakvetadze (2007) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Kim Clijsters (2003) French & U.S, Open runner-up

Amanda Coetzer (1997) Australian & French Open semi-finalist

Maureen "Mo" Connolly (1953) Grand Slam winner

Charlotte Cooper (1895) Wimbledon & Irish Championship winner

Kimiko Date (1995) French Open semi-finalist

Lindsay Davenport (2004) Wimbledon & U.S. Open semi-finalist

Elena Dementieva (2008) Wimbledon & U.S. Open semi-finalist

Lottie Dod (1887) Wimbledon & Irish Championship winner

Jelena Dokic (2001)

Dolly Douglass (1904) Wimbledon Championship winner

Margaret Osborne duPont (1949) French & U.S. Championship winner

Jo Durie (1983) French & U.S. Open semi-finalist

Francoise Durr (1967) French Open winner

Chris Evert (1977) U.S. Open winner & Wimbledon runner-up

Mary Jo Fernandez (1990) Australian Open runner-up

Dianne Fromholtz (1979) French Open semi-finalist

Shirley Fry (1956) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Zina Garrison (1989) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Althea Gibson (1958) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Kitty Godfree (1926) Wimbledon Championship winner

Evonne Goolagong (1976) Australian Open winner

Steffi Graf (1989) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Open winner

Sylvia Hanika (1983)

Ellen Hansell (1887) U.S. Championship winner

Darlene Hard (1960) French & U.S. Championship winner

Doris Hart (1948) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Joan Hartigan (1934) Australian Championship winner

Julie Heldman (1969) French Open & Wimbledon semi-finalist

Justine Henin (2007) French & U.S. Open winner

Blanche Hillyard (1888) Irish Championship winner

Martina Hingis (1997) Australian, Wimbledon, & U.S. Open winner

Hazel Hotchkiss (1911) U.S. Championship winner

Anke Huber (1996) Australian Open runner-up

Ana Ivanovic (2007) French Open runner-up

Helen Jacobs (1936) Wimbledon Championship winner

Andrea Jaeger (1982) French Open runner-up

Mima Jausovec (1981) French Open & Wimbledon quarter-finalist

Ann Haydon Jones (1969) Wimbledon Championship winner

Marion Jones (1899) U.S. Championship winner

Billie Jean King (1967) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Ckaudia Kohde-Kilsch (1985) Australian & French Open semi-finalist

Anna Kournikova (1998)

Svetlana Kuznetsova (2006) French Open runner-up

May Langrishe (1889)

Suzanne Lenglen (1921) French & Wimbledon Championship winner

Anita Lizana (1937) U.S. Championship winner

Thelma Coyne Long (1952) Australian Championship winner

Iva Majoli (1996) Austrlaian & French Open quarter-finalist

Hana Mandlikova (1984) French Open & Wimbledon semi-finalist

Katerina Maleeva (1990) Australian, French, & Wimbledon Q-finalist

Maggie Maleeva (1990)

Manuela Maleeva (1984) Wimbledon Championship quarter-finalist

Alice Marble (1939) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Louisa Martin (1889) Irish Championship winner

Conchita Martinez (1995) Quarter-finalist at all Grand Slam events

Simone Mathieu (1932) French Championship runner-up

Amelie Mauresmo (2004) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Kerry Melville (1970) Australian Open runner-up

Margaret "Mall" Molesworth (1922) Australian Championship winner

Bessie Moore (1896) U.S. Championship winner

Angela Mortimer (1961) Wimbledon & U.S. Championship winner

Olga Morozova (1974) French Open & Wimbledon runner-up

Anastasia Myskina (2004) French Open winner

Martina Navratilova (1983) Australian, French, & U.S. Open winner

Jana Novotna (1996) French Open semi-finalist

Betty Nuthall (1931) French Championship runner-up

Sarah Palfrey Cooke (1941) U.S. Championship winner

Nadia Petrova (2006) Australian Open quarter-finalist

Mary Pierce (2005) French & U.S. Open runner-up

Barbara Potter (1981) U.S. Open semi-finalist

Lena Rice (1890) Wimbledon Championship winner

Nancy Richey (1968) French Open winner

Kathy Rinaldi (1985) U.S. Open runner-up

Ellen Roosevelt (1890) U.S. Championship winner

Dorothy Round (1934) Wimbledon Championship winner

Chanda Rubin (2003) French Open quarter-finalist

Virginia Ruzici (1980) French Open runner-up

Elizabeth "Bunny" Ryan (1921) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Gaby Sabatini (1991) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Aranxta Sanchez-Vicario (1994) French & U.S. Open winner

Peggy Scriven (1933) French Championship winner

Eleo Sears (1912) U.S. Championship runner-up

Monica Seles (1992) Australian, French, & U.S. Open winner

Maria Sharapova (2006) U.S. Open winner

Pam Shriver (1987) Wimbledon Championship semi-finalist

Margaret Smith Court (1962) Australian, French. & U.S. winner

Hilde Sperling (1935) French Championship winner

Kay Stammers (1939) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Betty Stove (1977) Wimbledon Championship runner-up

Helena Sukova (1986) U.S. Open runner-up

Karen Susman (1962) Wimbledon Championship winner

May Sutton (1905) Wimbledon Championship winner

Nathalie Tauziat (1997) Wimbledon Championship quarter-finalist

Bertha Townsend (1889) U.S. Championship winner

Chris Truman (1959) French Championship winner

Wendy Turnbull (1980) Australian Open runner-up

Leslie Turner (1963) French Championship winner

Virginia Wade (1977) Wimbledon Championship winner

Maud Barger Wallach (1908) U.S. Championship winner

Maud Watson (1884) Wimbledon & Irish Championship winner

Serena Williams (2002) Australian Open & Wimbledon winner

Venus Williams (2000) Wimbledon winner & U.S. Open winner

Helen Wills-Moody (1928) French, Wimbledon, & U.S. Champ. winner

Natasha Zvereva (1990) Wimbledon Championship quarter-finalist
The 2010 Men's Set includes cards for the following players,
plus quick-play ratings for many others:

Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer, Novak Djokovic, Andy Murray, Robin Soderling, Tomas Berdych, David Ferrer, Andy Roddick, Fernando Verdasco, Mikhail Youzhny, Jurgen Mezler, Gael Monfils, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, Marin Cilic, Nicolas Almagro, Mardy Fish, Ivan Ljubicic, Sam Querrey, John Isner, Marcos Baghdatis, Stanislas Wawrinka, Nikolay Davydenko, Michael Llorda, Ernests Gulbis, Albert Montanes, Juan Monaco, David Nalbandian, Viktor Troicki, Juan Carlos Ferrero, Richard Gasquet, Thomaz Bellucci, Feliciano Lopez, Guillermo Garcia-Lopez.
The 2010 Women's Set includes cards for the following players, plus quick-play ratings for many others:

Caroline Wozniacki, Vera Zvonareva, Kim Clijsters, Serena Williams, Venus Williams, Samantha Stosur, Francesca Schiavone, Jelena Jankovic, Victoria Azarenka. Elena Dementieva, Na Li, Shahar Peer, Justine Henin, Angieszka Radwanska, Nadia Petrova, Maria Sharapova, Marion Bartoli, and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova.

The 2013 Women's Set includes cards for 78 top players.  Re-live the season that saw Serena Williams finish as the world's undisputed number one player with 11 titles, a 95.1% winning percentage and her 16th and 17th career major championships.  Australian Open champ, Maria Sharapova, and Victoria Azarenka also had stellar seasons.

The 2013 Men's Set includes 42 top players.  World number one, Rafael Nadal was as dominant as Serena Williams in 2013.  His 10 victories and 91.5% winning percentage, including two major titles distanced him from world number two, Novak Djokovic, David Ferrer, and Wimbledon champ, Andy Murray.  Although he finished only 6th in the world, Roger Federer still proved to be a force on the tour.  
You may order by sending a Paypal payment to Homecourtgames@comcast.net.  Be sure to list the items requested.

Price List
Modern All-Time Great Male Cards + Game Components: $44
Modern All-Time Great Male Cards: $32
Early All-Time Great Male Cards + Game Components: $44
Early All-Time Great Male Cards: $32
All-Time Great Female Cards + Game Components: $44
All-Time Great Female Cards: $32
2013 Male Cards + Game Components: $30
2013 Male Cards: $18
2013 Female Cards + Game Components: $44
2013 Female Cards: $32
2010 Male Cards + Game Components: $24
2010 Male Cards: $12
2010 Female Cards + Game Components: $24
2010 Female Cards: $12