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TAG: Jeff Salzenstein

Jul/25

31

Canadian Open Classic: 1997 2R Muster vs Salzenstein

Former American prospect Jeff Salzenstein recalls his famous Canadian Open clash with ATP world no. 2 Thomas Muster… Summer of ’97.2nd round, Canadian Open.Stadium Court. One year out of Stanford, ranked 152 in the world, I’m facing Thomas Muster…“The Musterminator.” He’s No. 2 in the world…an absolute beast on court. Off the court?Intimidating.You feel like […] Continue to read full article...

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Nov/20

3

Facing Greatness: Jeff Salzenstein

We continue the new series “Facing Greatness” by asking former top 100 ATP pro andtwo-time Stanford All-American and NCAA National Champ Jeff Salzenstein: What were the two best performances ever played against you on a tennis court during his eleven years on the ATP World Tour? Jeff Salzenstein: “I played Jonas Bjorkman in Miami when […] Continue to read full article...

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Oct/20

9

Sage Salzenstein: How To Fix The Coco Gauff Serve

One of the big surprises of the revival of professional tennis in August was the disappointing mediocre play of 2019 American teen sensation Coco Gauff. The 16-year-old seems to have regressed this year after her headline making 2019 as a 15-year-old. Gauff’s results this year have been ordinary, she made no impact at Cincy Open, […] Continue to read full article...

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Mar/19

14

Biofile: Jeff Salzenstein Interview

By Scoop Malinowski Status: Former ATP pro from 1996-2007. Two time All American at Stanford University Currently operates Tennis Evolution. www.tennisevolution.com, a leader in Online Tennis Education. USTA Performance Coach. Racquetfit Instructor. Extreme Focus Mindset Coach. Reached a career high ATP ranking of 100 in 2004. DOB: October 14, 1973 In: Peoria, IL First memory of tennis: Running around the Checker Dome in St. Louis when John McEnroe played Mats Wilander in 1982 in a 6-plus hour Davis Cup match. Continue to read full article...

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Jeff Salzenstein was one of the most entertaining and high-energy players ever to hit the pro tour. He came out of Nowheresville USA, more specifically, Denver, Co., where there had never been a big impact player rising from the juniors, to become a No. 1 singles player at Stanford and an 11-year pro. In 2004, in his eighth year as a pro, and at the age of 30, he became only the second player in the history of the Open Era to break the Top-100 (actually he got to No. 100) for the first time after the age of 30 (Dick Norman did it first and Norman closing in on 42 is still playing doubles on tour). Continue to read full article...

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