100 Greatest Men's Tennis Players Quiz (3)

[A] David Nalbandian | One-handed backhand sniper; 2005 Masters Cup king, never a Slam, always dangerous.

[C] Jo-Wilfried Tsonga | Thunder-strike forehand; 2008 AO final, home-crowd fireworks.

[B] Tommy Haas | Elegant one-hander; four comebacks, one Slam semifinal at 35.

[C] Richard Sears | 19th-century legend; seven straight U.S. titles with wooden racket mastery.

[D] Sergi Bruguera | Clay-court wall; back-to-back French Opens, topspin fortress.

[D] Yevgeny Kafelnikov | 1996 French & 1999 AO; baseline metronome with Olympic gold.

[C] Gerald Patterson | Aussie artillery; 1920s Wimbledon and Davis Cup spearhead.

[A] Henri Cochet | French Musketeer; four Wimbledon titles, deft touch and net craft.

[B] Petr Korda | 1998 AO champ; lanky lefty with silky drop shots and a trademark scissor kick.

[D] Marcelo Rios | 1998 world No. 1; pure artistry, no Slam, Chilean magician.

[C] Bobby Riggs | 1939 champ, hustler supreme, later battled Billie Jean.

[A] Todd Woodbridge | 16 Grand Slam doubles, net-volley surgeon.

[A] Tim Henman | British serve-and-volley hope; four Wimbledon semis, Henman Hill roar.

[B] Mark Philippoussis | 200 mph serve; 2003 Wimbledon final, Aussie thunder.

[D] Fernando González | Forehand bazooka; 2007 AO final, Chilean firepower.

[D] Henri Leconte | 1988 French final; flamboyant lefty, crowd-pleasing flair.

[C] Thomas Enqvist | 1999 AO runner-up; flat forehand and Nordic grit.

[B] Milos Raonic | 2016 Wimbledon final; cannon serve and net-charging ambition.

[A] James Blake | 2006 top-five; explosive backhand and comeback courage.

[C] Jack Crawford | 1930s Aussie; six Slams, classic all-court craft.

[A] Richard Gasquet | One-handed backhand poetry; 2007 Wimbledon semi, French finesse.

[D] Greg Rusedski | 1997 US Open final; big lefty serve and British-Canadian boom.

[C] Robin Söderling | 2009 & 2010 Roland-Garros giant-slayer; flat forehand thunder.

[D] Jean Borotra | “Bounding Basque”; 1920s Wimbledon, acrobatic net play.

[B] Wayne Ferreira | 1996 Olympic silver; South African baseline consistency.

[A] John Bromwich | 1930s doubles maestro, ambidextrous wizardry.

[C] Guillermo Coria | 2003 French finalist; clay-court speed without the trophy.

[B] Ashley Cooper | 1950s Aussie; two Slams, textbook serve-and-volley.

[A] Kei Nishikori | 2014 US Open final; lightning legs, Japanese trailblazer.

[A] Todd Martin | 1994 US Open runner-up; towering serve and gentle giant demeanor.

[D] Tony Wilding | Pre-WWI titan; four Wimbledons, New Zealand pioneer.

[C] Nikolay Davydenko | 2009 ATP Finals champ; metronomic baseline and crisp timing.

[B] Karol Kučera | 1998 top-ten; Slovak shot-maker with sneaky pace.

[A] Johan Kriek | 1981 & 1982 AO champ; all-court aggression from South Africa.

[C] Fernando Verdasco | Lefty thunder; 2009 AO semifinal, forehand fire.

[B] Maurice E. McLoughlin | 1910s “California Comet”; early power game.

[A] Àlex Corretja | 1998 Masters Cup, 2002 French finalist; Spanish clay craft.

[C] Tom Okker | Dutch net-rusher, 1973 Masters champ.

[D] Tony Trabert | 1950s powerhouse; five Slams, serve-and-volley dominance.

[C] James Anderson | 1920s Aussie; three Slams, relentless baseline stamina.