Andrew Burrow
Country (sports) | South Africa |
---|---|
Residence | Oudtshoorn |
Born | (1963-06-17) 17 June 1963 (age 60) George, South Africa |
Height | 5 ft 10 in (178 cm) |
Plays | Right-handed |
Singles | |
Career record | 3–8 |
Career titles | 0 |
Highest ranking | No. 276 (12 June 1989) |
Grand Slam singles results | |
US Open | 2R (1988) |
Doubles | |
Career record | 5–8 |
Career titles | 0 |
Highest ranking | No. 227 (16 Jul 1984) |
Andrew Burrow (born 17 June 1963) is a former professional tennis player from South Africa.[1]
Career
Burrow attended the University of Miami for four years, during which time he competed in the NCAA Championships.[2] He was the Division I singles champion in 1987.[3] This earned him a wildcard entry into the 1987 US Open, where he met Ronald Agenor in the opening round.[2] Agenor beat Burrow in four sets.[2] Also that year, he and Richey Reneberg were doubles quarter-finalists at the U.S. Pro Tennis Championships in Boston.[2]
In the 1988 US Open, which he had to qualify for, Burrow defeated West German Udo Riglewski in the first round.[2] He lost his second round match in four sets to Marcelo Ingaramo of Argentina.[2]
Andrew is a member of The University of Miami Sports Hall of Fame, The Intercollegiate Tennis Hall of Fame and The Blue Gray Hall of Fame.
Andrew currently oversees the Racquet program at The Reserve Club in Aiken, SC. He has coached several USTA league teams to the State, Sectional and National levels. Andrew started his junior coaching program, Burrow Academy, in 2017 and has seen participants receive college tennis scholarships.
References
External links
- Andrew Burrow at the Association of Tennis Professionals
- Andrew Burrow at the International Tennis Federation
- v
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- 1946: Bob Falkenburg (USC)
- 1947: Gardner Larned (W&M)
- 1948: Harry Likas (San Francisco)
- 1949: Jack Tuero (Tulane)
- 1950: Herbert Flam (UCLA)
- 1951: Tony Trabert (Cincinnati)
- 1952: Hugh Stewart (USC)
- 1953: Ham Richardson (Tulane)
- 1954: Ham Richardson (Tulane)
- 1955: José Agüero (Tulane)
- 1956: Alex Olmedo (USC)
- 1957: Barry MacKay (Michigan)
- 1958: Alex Olmedo (USC)
- 1959: Whitney Reed (San José State)
- 1960: Larry Nagler (UCLA)
- 1961: Allen Fox (UCLA)
- 1962: Rafael Osuna (USC)
- 1963: Dennis Ralston (USC)
- 1964: Dennis Ralston (USC)
- 1965: Arthur Ashe (UCLA)
- 1966: Charlie Pasarell (UCLA)
- 1967: Bob Lutz (USC)
- 1968: Stan Smith (USC)
- 1969: Joaquín Loyo-Mayo (USC)
- 1970: Jeff Borowiak (UCLA)
- 1971: Jimmy Connors (UCLA)
- 1972: Dick Stockton (Trinity–TX)
- 1973: Alex Mayer (Stanford)
- 1974: John Whitlinger (Stanford)
- 1975: Billy Martin (UCLA)
- 1976: Bill Scanlon (Trinity–TX)
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- 1978: John McEnroe (Stanford)
- 1979: Kevin Curren (Texas)
- 1980: Robert Van't Hof (USC)
- 1981: Tim Mayotte (Stanford)
- 1982: Mike Leach (Michigan)
- 1983: Greg Holmes (Utah)
- 1984: Mikael Pernfors (Georgia)
- 1985: Mikael Pernfors (Georgia)
- 1986: Dan Goldie (Stanford)
- 1987: Andrew Burrow (Miami-FL)
- 1988: Robbie Weiss (Pepperdine)
- 1989: Donni Leaycraft (LSU)
- 1990: Steve Bryan (Texas)
- 1991: Jared Palmer (Stanford)
- 1992: Alex O'Brien (Stanford)
- 1993: Chris Woodruff (Tennessee)
- 1994: Mark Merklein (Florida)
- 1995: Sargis Sargsian (Arizona State)
- 1996: Cecil Mamiit (USC)
- 1997: Luke Smith (UNLV)
- 1998: Bob Bryan (Stanford)
- 1999: Jeff Morrison (Florida)
- 2000: Alex Kim (Stanford)
- 2001: Matías Boeker (Georgia)
- 2002: Matías Boeker (Georgia)
- 2003: Amer Delić (Illinois)
- 2004: Benjamin Becker (Baylor)
- 2005: Benedikt Dorsch (Baylor)
- 2006: Benjamin Kohllöffel (UCLA)
- 2007: Somdev Devvarman (Virginia)
- 2008: Somdev Devvarman (Virginia)
- 2009: Devin Britton (Ole Miss)
- 2010: Bradley Klahn (Stanford)
- 2011: Steve Johnson (USC)
- 2012: Steve Johnson (USC)
- 2013: Blaž Rola (Ohio State)
- 2014: Marcos Giron (UCLA)
- 2015: Ryan Shane (Virginia)
- 2016: Mackenzie McDonald (UCLA)
- 2017: Thai-Son Kwiatkowski (Virginia)
- 2018: Petros Chrysochos (Wake Forest)
- 2019: Paul Jubb (South Carolina)
- 2021: Sam Riffice (Florida)
- 2022: Ben Shelton (Florida)
- 2023: Ethan Quinn (Georgia)