Tennis courts

The center court of the Olympic Green Tennis Center in Beijing.

Shaking hands with your opponent after playing a tennis match, whether you have won or lost, conveys sportsmanship.

German tennis player Tommy Haas at the public training for the World Team Cup in Düsseldorf, Germany, 2005.

The Margaret Court Arena at the Australian Open. The Rod Laver Arena (centre court) can be seen in background.

Sebastien Grosjean in his 3rd round match against Jan-Michael Gambill. Photo taken looking away from court no.1 onto court 18 on the 1st Friday of the 2004 Championships.

1896 Olympic tennis tournament final between John Pius Boland and Dionysios Kasdaglis.

John McEnroe serving. Champions Cup Boston
(note the foot fault)

Wimbledon Women's (top) and Men's singles trophies

Wimbledon 2005 - Men’s Wheelchair doubles

Li Na at the 2007 Medibank International in Sydney, Australia.

Andre Agassi and Jim Courier on a clay court in Houston, Texas.

Martina Navratilova at the Prague Open in May 2006

29 times French Open champion Max Decugis in Paris in 1908.

Spencer Gore, winner of the inaugural Wimbledon Championship in 1877.

Tony Wilding at the 1913 World Hard Court Championships in Paris.

Australian tennis players Lew Hoad (left) and Ken Rosewall (right) playing a doubles match at the Wimbledon Championships.

Don Budge, winner of the first Grand Slam, at the White City Stadium, Sydney in December 1937.

Horace Rice, winner of the 1907 Australasian Championships.

Frew McMillan, winner of five Grand Slam tournament men's doubles titles.

Christian Boussus, was a runner-up at the 1931 French Championships.

Alice Marble, won one Wimbledon and four US Championship singles titles.

Lottie Dod, won Wimbledon five times and is the youngest ever ladies' singles champion.

The 1922 U.S. Davis Cup team, consisting of Vincent Richards, Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston.

Molla Bjurstedt at the 1915 U.S. Women's National Indoor Tennis Tournament at the Seventh Regiment Armory in New York.

Suzanne Lenglen, won 31 Championship titles between 1914 and 1926.

René Lacoste, won seven Grand Slam singles titles and was one of The Four Musketeers .

Australian tennis player Lew Hoad in London in 1953

American tennis players Vincent Richards and Helen Wills at the Racing Club de France in 1926.

1958 Davis Cup Challenge Round between Australia and the United States played on the Milton Courts in Brisbane, Australia.

Australian Ashley Cooper at the Dutch Professional Tennis Championships in 1962.

Dutch tennis player Tom Okker in 1964.

Australian tennis player Roy Emerson at a tournament in The Netherlands in 1969.

Australian player Ken Rosewall at a tournament in The Netherlands in July 1970.

French tennis player Jean-Baptiste Chanfreau at the 1973 Dutch Open in Hilversum.

French player Amélie Mauresmo during the quarter-finals of the 2002 Sydney WTA tournament.

Men's Singles Challenge Round at the 1905 Wimbledon Championships featuring Norman Brookes (in front) vs. Lawrence Doherty.

Australian player Norman Brookes who won three singles titles at Grand Slam tournaments.

German player Otto Froitzheim at the 1913 World Hard Court Championships in Paris.

A young Suzanne Lenglen in 1914.

Henri Cochet, winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles and member of The Four Musketeers, in 1922.

German player Cilly Aussem at the 1927 French Championships.

British player Betty Nuthall in 1932.

Helen Wills, winner of 19 Grand Slam singles titles, in 1932.

The American Davis Cup team in 1929 consisting of Frank Hunter, Bill Tilden, Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn.