Surbiton_Trophy_Programme_2017

Wesley Moodie
after her triumph at Surbiton she won the singles
title at Roland Garros. Her post-tennis career as a
TV sports presenter at the BBC has won her even
more accolades than her tennis did.
David Lloyd
(champion 1978)
Essex-born Lloyd learned a thing or two about
resilience on the tennis court, a skill that prepared
him well for an enormously successful business
career during which he launched many property
and leisure businesses, including the health club
chain that still bears his name. He was even once
chairman of Hull City AFC.
Evonne Goolagong Cawley
(champion 1978)
Goolagong was already well established as an
international champion when she won her
Surbiton title. The third of eight children from an
Australian Aboriginal family, she won seven Grand
Slam singles titles in all between 1971 (at the age
of 20) and 1980 (three years after she became a
mother).
Evonne Goolagong Cawley
Wesley Moodie
(champion 2003)
This tall South African player loved Surbiton so
much that, after winning the title in 2003, he
moved very close to the club with his family for
several years. In 2011 he retired from tennis and
returned to South Africa.
Brenda Schultz-McCarthy
(champion 2007)
Brenda’s booming serve was devastating on the
grass courts of Surbiton. At one time this Dutch
player (who now lives in Florida) held the female
record for the world’s fastest serve.
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