100 Greatest Men's Tennis Players Quiz (2)

[C] Bill Tilden | 1920s maestro with 10 Slams and a cannon serve that dictated an era.

[B] Pat Cash | 1987 Wimbledon champ, black headband, fearless net-charging flair.

[A] Jack Kramer | Pioneer power-server, 3 Slams and architect of the pro tour.

[A] Fred Perry | 8 Slams, last Brit to rule Wimbledon until Murray, iconic laurel wreath.

[B] René Lacoste | 7 Slams, “Crocodile” nickname, baseline craft and preppy legacy.

[D] Goran Ivanišević | Left-handed thunderbolt; 2001 Wimbledon wildcard miracle with 212 aces.

[C] Stan Wawrinka | One-handed backhand bazooka; 3 Slams, peaks when it matters.

[A] Don Budge | 6 Slams, first calendar Grand Slam, textbook all-court game.

[D] Gustavo Kuerten | Clay-court samba; 3 Roland-Garros crowns, joyous topspin artistry.

[D] Ilie Năstase | Romanian showman; 2 Slams, circus drop-shots and fiery temper.

[B] Andy Roddick | 2003 US Open champ; 155 mph serve and relentless heart.

[C] Lleyton Hewitt | Relentless counter-puncher; 2 Slams, “C’mon!” fire.

[C] Marat Safin | Explosive Russian; 2 Slams, temper and talent in equal measure.

[D] Juan Martín del Potro | Gentle giant; 2009 US Open, forehand thunder.

[C] Yannick Noah | 1983 French Open hero; dreadlocks, charisma, one-slam wonder.

[D] Vitas Gerulaitis | Long-haired New Yorker; 1977 Australian Open, disco flair.

[A] Michael Chang | 1989 French Open at 17; lightning legs and underdog magic.

[B] Frank Sedgman | 5 Slams, serve-volley pioneer and doubles legend.

[A] Michael Stich | 1991 Wimbledon; one-handed grace and booming serve.

[D] Manuel Orantes | 1975 US Open clay king; marathon man, topspin wizard.

[D] Adriano Panatta | 1976 French Open; Italian clay-court heart throb.

[B] William Renshaw | 19th-century titan; 7 straight Wimbledons on grass.

[C] Thomas Muster | 1995 French Open, “King of Clay” before Nadal.

[A] Carlos Moyá | 1998 French Open; heavy topspin, Spanish matador.

[C] Juan Carlos Ferrero | 2003 French Open; relentless baseline, “Mosquito” speed.

[D] Tomáš Berdych | Towering Czech; 2010 Wimbledon finalist, flat forehand cannon.

[A] David Ferrer | Iron legs; Grand Slam finals, never-say-die warrior.

[C] Marin Čilić | 2014 US Open champ; 6’6” serve and forehand artillery.

[B] Gaël Monfils | Elastic showman; highlight-reel leaps and Parisian flair.

[D] Dominic Thiem | 2020 US Open; clay-warrior legs, one-handed backhand thunder.