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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Adrian_QuistAdrian Quist - Wikipedia

    Adrian Quist was born in Medindie, South Australia. His father was Karl Quist , who had been a noted interstate cricketer , and owned a sporting goods store at the time of his son's birth. [ 4 ] Quist grew up in Adelaide and once played Harry Hopman , but lost, having given Hopman a head start .

  2. When evaluating the tennis career of Adrian Quist, two defining accomplishments stand out: The star from Down Under won two Wimbledon Gentlemen Doubles Championships 15 years apart (1935, 1950) and captured a record 13 Australian National Championships from 1936 to 1950. Ten of those titles came in doubles competition, the last eight coming ...

  3. Feb 24, 2022 · Learn about Adrian Quist, one of the best players of the last century, who won three major singles titles and played in the 1939 Davis Cup final amid the looming war. Read his biography, career highlights, and how he faced Bobby Riggs and Don Budge.

  4. Quist, whom friends called Adrian Karl, was the son of a noted Southern and Western Australian cricketer, Karl Quist, who owned a sports shop, and Carmen Lurline. Growing up in Glenelg, Adelaide, 5’6” Quist was encouraged to play tennis by the English cricketer Patsy Hendren, and won two Australian junior doubles titles in 1930 and 1932, and the 1933 junior singles.

  5. Davis Cup 1933-1939, 1946, 1948. Best known as one half of the successful doubles duo Bromwich-Quist, Adrian Quist was a talented singles player as well, winning three Australian titles. Between 1936 and 1950, Quist won 10 successive Australian doubles titles – a record that stands. The last eight he won with John Bromwich, while the first ...

    • Male
    • January 23, 1913
    • Medindie, South Australia
  6. Jan 31, 2015 · Adrian Quist. January 31, 2015 by John Harms 5 Comments. Adrian Quist (1913-87) made a phenomenal contribution to Australian life. Three Australian Open titles. 1936, 1940 and 1948. Inventing Dunlop Volleys is huge, but the ultimate accolade: his name is immortalised in rhyming slang.

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  8. Adrian Quist is remembered as one of Australia’s legendary doubles tennis players, and that luminous reputation sometimes obscures the fact that he was a brilliant singles player as well. He won the Australian singles championships in 1936, 1940 and 1948, and was a finalist in 1939. Quist first appeared in the world top ten in 1936 at number ...