TENNIS PLAYER

Thomas Johansson

1975 - Today

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Karl Thomas Conny Johansson (pronounced [ˈtʊ̌mːas ˈjûːanˌsɔn]; born 24 March 1975) is a Swedish tennis coach and a former professional player. He reached a career-high Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) world No. 7 singles ranking in May 2002. His career highlights in singles include a major title at the 2002 Australian Open, and a Masters title at the 1999 Canada Masters. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Thomas Johansson is the 356th most popular tennis player (up from 428th in 2019), the 993rd most popular biography from Sweden (up from 1,128th in 2019) and the 12th most popular Swedish Tennis Player.

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Among TENNIS PLAYERS

Among tennis players, Thomas Johansson ranks 356 out of 1,569Before him are Dominic Thiem, Phyllis Covell, Beryl Penrose, Feliciano López, Joakim Nyström, and Flavia Pennetta. After him are Marty Riessen, Tracy Austin, Ernie Parker, Mirka Federer, Tommy Haas, and Garbiñe Muguruza.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1975, Thomas Johansson ranks 191Before him are Tony Dalton, Emmanuelle Chriqui, J. A. Bayona, Martin Jørgensen, Albert Celades, and Sara Gilbert. After him are David Goggins, Vivian Hsu, Luiz Bombonato Goulart, Ed Stafford, Ray Allen, and James Kyson.

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In Sweden

Among people born in Sweden, Thomas Johansson ranks 993 out of 1,879Before him are Kjell Grede (1936), Rolf Johnsson (1889), Joakim Nyström (1963), Lars Ahlin (1915), Mary Stävin (1957), and Roy Andersson (1949). After him are Arne Månsson (1925), Helge Liljebjörn (1904), Peter Jacob Hjelm (1746), Johnny Ekström (1965), Gunnar Höjer (1875), and Hans Jacobson (1947).

Among TENNIS PLAYERS In Sweden

Among tennis players born in Sweden, Thomas Johansson ranks 12Before him are Anders Järryd (1961), Gunnar Setterwall (1881), Robin Söderling (1984), Wollmar Boström (1878), Jonas Björkman (1972), and Joakim Nyström (1963). After him are Ulf Schmidt (1934), Mikael Pernfors (1963), Magnus Norman (1976), Carl Kempe (1884), Peter Lundgren (1965), and Simon Aspelin (1974).