Roberto Saad
Life
Saad visited as an exchange student in high school in Pittsburgh, after he graduated from Wichita State University in Kansas. 1983 and 84 he was appointed in each case the best selection of All-American. His first continuous years as a tennis professional, he graduated in 1985 and stood at the end of the year in his first doubles final. In Melbourne he lost at the side of Brett Dickinson against the local hero Darren Cahill and Peter Carter. The following year, his best result was the semi-finals in Buenos Aires, along with Jay Berger. In 1987, he stood at three tournaments in a row in the semifinals of the doubles competition, but only in 1988 he was able to win his first title. He succeeded to the side of Andrew Castle in Seoul. Afterwards, however, he was unable to continue his winning streak and after a long break, he had to play for high stakes 1991 unterklassige satellite tournaments again. In September 1991, he not only his only individual securities managed on the ATP Challenger Tour, he won three Challenger doubles title in a row. He played the next two years mainly due to the tournaments ATP Challenger Tour. After he had been for several years active as good as no longer on the ATP World Tour, he enlisted in August 1993 with the tournament victory in Kitzbühel on the side of Juan- Ignacio Garat surprisingly back. Directly after both reached the final of San Marino, but there they were subject Orsanic Daniel and Olli Rahnasto. This should also be the last final appearance at an ATP tournament in his professional career. In 1994 he was again in the doubles final of a Challenger tournament the following year he finished his career. Its highest listing in the tennis world ranking he reached in 1985 with position 109 in single and in 1988 with position 36 in doubles.
His best individual result at a Grand Slam tournament was reaching the third round at the Australian Open 1985. In the doubles competition, he stood there in 1988 with Andrew Castle surprising in the semifinals. There, they lost Jeremy Bates and Peter Lundgren.
Saad played a double game of 1986 for the Argentine Davis Cup team. On the side of Eduardo Bengoechea he beat the 5-0 win against Uruguay Jose - Luis Damiani and Diego Pérez. As a result, he was not nominated again.