List of Grand Slam mixed doubles champions
The list of winners of the Grand Slam tournaments in mixed lists all the first winner of the four Grand Slam tournaments in tennis - Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and U.S. Open - since 1892. In another list of the players are sorted by the number of their victories. It also specify the period during which the athlete has won and the number of victories in the individual tournaments. Since the concept of the Grand Slam tournament was only coined in the 1930s, the term is ahistorical " victory in a Grand Slam tournament " for the title reached before this time. They are nevertheless included in the enumeration.
Margaret Smith Court of Australia, with 21 Grand Slam titles 1961-1975 the most successful player. For men, Owen Davidson holds with ten successes 1966-1974 the record. Mahesh Bhupathi is eight wins since 1997, the most among active players. 13 tennis players succeeded so far to win in each of the four tournaments. All four tournaments together to win in a year, the so-called Grand Slam, so far only succeeded Margaret Smith and Ken Fletcher 1963.
With the approval of professional tennis players began in 1968, the Open Era. The French Open were reserved until 1925 for French and a very limited number of foreign players.
Competitions
List of winners
- Position: Specifies the order of the athletes again. This is determined by the number of wins.
- Name: Lists the name of the athlete.
- Country: Denotes the country that launched the athlete.
- From: The year in which the athlete has won for the first time.
- To: The year in which the athlete has won for the last time.
- Total: Reports the number of won Grand Slam tournaments.
- Australian Open: Reports the number of victories at the Australian Open since 1922.
- French Open: Reports the number of victories at the French Open since 1925.
- Wimbledon: Reports the number of victories at Wimbledon since 1913.
- U.S. Open: Reports the number of wins at the U.S. Open since 1892.
Note: Still active athletes are highlighted in bold. The list is sortable: the list by clicking on a column header sorts by that column, double clicking reverses the sorting order.