TENNIS PLAYER

Ulf Schmidt

1934 - Today

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Ulf "Uffe" Christian Johan Schmidt (born 12 July 1934) is a former Swedish tennis player. He competed for AIK from Stockholm. He won 14 singles' tournaments, among them the International Swedish Championships in Båstad in 1957 and 1961. In 1958 he and Sven Davidson won the doubles event in Wimbledon after defeating the top seeds Ashley Cooper and Neale Fraser in the final. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Ulf Schmidt is the 382nd most popular tennis player (down from 240th in 2019), the 1,040th most popular biography from Sweden (down from 834th in 2019) and the 13th most popular Swedish Tennis Player.

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Among TENNIS PLAYERS

Among tennis players, Ulf Schmidt ranks 382 out of 1,569Before him are Gail Chanfreau, Ken Fletcher, Kateryna Bondarenko, Tommy Robredo, Jasmine Paolini, and István Gulyás. After him are Sylvia Hanika, Mischa Zverev, Olga Morozova, Daphne Akhurst, Barbara Schett, and Mal Anderson.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1934, Ulf Schmidt ranks 478Before him are Stanton T. Friedman, Vladislav Illich-Svitych, Jimmy Garrison, Tom Heinsohn, Johnny Burnette, and Alberto Bevilacqua. After him are Jagdish Bhagwati, Michel Vermeulin, Birutė Kalėdienė, István Csurka, Gilbert Strang, and Antonina Ryzhova.

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In Sweden

Among people born in Sweden, Ulf Schmidt ranks 1,040 out of 1,879Before him are Bertil Johansson (1935), Jonny Jakobsen (1963), Nils Hellsten (1885), Eva Dahlgren (1960), Claes-Göran Hederström (1945), and Göran Sonnevi (1939). After him are Andreas Granqvist (1985), Bernt Johansson (1953), Folke Alnevik (1919), Lasse Holm (1943), Nils Widforss (1880), and Warner Oland (1879).

Among TENNIS PLAYERS In Sweden

Among tennis players born in Sweden, Ulf Schmidt ranks 13Before him are Gunnar Setterwall (1881), Robin Söderling (1984), Wollmar Boström (1878), Jonas Björkman (1972), Joakim Nyström (1963), and Thomas Johansson (1975). After him are Mikael Pernfors (1963), Magnus Norman (1976), Carl Kempe (1884), Peter Lundgren (1965), Simon Aspelin (1974), and Thomas Enqvist (1974).