Pat Cash
FameRank: 6

"W"

/ USOpenresult = SF (1984 U.S. Open - Men's Singles/1984)

/ Othertournaments = yes

/ MastersCupresult = RR (1987 Nabisco Masters – Singles/1987)

/ WCTFinalsresult = QF (1988 WCT Finals – Singles/1988)

/ Olympicsresult = 1R (Tennis at the 1984 Summer Olympics – Men's Singles/1984, demonstration event)

/ doublesrecord = 174–110 (Grand Slam (tennis)/Grand Slam, ATP Tour, Grand Prix tennis/Grand Prix and World Championship Tennis/WCT level, and Davis Cup)

/ doublestitles = 12

/ highestdoublesranking = No. 6 (13 August 1984)

/ Team=yes

/ DavisCupresult = "W" (1983 Davis Cup/1983, 1986 Davis Cup/1986)

/ HopmanCupresult = F (1989 Hopman Cup/1989 with Hana Mandlikova)

/ updated= May 27, 2014

}}

"Patrick Hart "Pat" Cash" (born 27 May 1965) is a retired Australian professional tennis player who won the Men's Singles title at Wimbledon championships/Wimbledon in 1987 Wimbledon Championships – Men's Singles/1987. He won 7 titles and reached a career-high singles ranking of World No. 4 in May 1988. After retirement in November 2014, Pat joined Pune Marathas squad to play inaugural Champions Tennis League India.

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I used to go into pubs and people would want to pick a fight with me. I would hear a group of girls say: 'Oh look, there's Pat Cash.' And then one of them would come up to me and say, 'You think you're so good,' and throw a drink in my face. That kind of reaction from people was a bit of a shock initially, and you don't ever really get used to it.

I see it, but I don't understand it.

Tactically he is moving in the right direction by making more moves to the net.

I believe he needs to do that a little more, as (Andre) Agassi did in the final - take some chances with semi short balls and attempt winners or attack.

It would be great to give back to this city and its youth brigade important lessons that will help them become future champions. I look forward to this opportunity.

It'll certainly give the pigeons something to do.

He is very upbeat but we hear that all the time from just about any athlete.

Federer is a very complete player able to change his game plan at any time.

It's a fine line between genius and insanity. John is the best player who ever walked on a tennis court. He also always walked that line. Sometimes he goes over it.