Patrice Hagelauer

Last updated
Patrice Hagelauer
Hagelauer-JO2012.JPG
Country (sports)Flag of France.svg  France
Born (1948-01-05) 5 January 1948 (age 74)
Marrakesh, Morocco
Height188 cm (6 ft 2 in)
Singles
Career record3–9
Grand Slam singles results
Australian Open 3R (1976)
French Open 1R (1974, 1976)
Wimbledon Q3 (1976)
Doubles
Career record7–10
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian Open 1R (1976)
French Open 2R (1974, 1976)
Wimbledon Q1 (1977)

Patrice Hagelauer (born 5 January 1948) is a French tennis coach and former professional player. He competed on the professional tennis circuit in the 1970s, before going into coaching.

Contents

Biography

Born and raised in French Morocco, Hagelauer moved with his parents to mainland France around the age of 16. [1]

Hagelauer featured in the main draws of the Australian Open and French Open during his career, as well as in Wimbledon qualifiers. His best performance came at the 1976 Australian Open, where he upset sixth seed Geoff Masters, en route to the third round. [2]

Coaching

As a coach he spent many years heading the France Davis Cup team and formed a successful association with Yannick Noah. Under the coaching of Hagelauer, Noah became the first Frenchman in 37 years to win at Roland Garros when he claimed the 1983 French Open title. Hagelauer's tenure as Davis Cup coach included the drought breaking tournament win in 1991, which was the country's first triumph since 1932. This team was captained by Noah. [3]

From 1999 to 2002 he was the performance director of Britain's Lawn Tennis Association. [4]

Grand Prix career finals

Doubles: 1 (0–1)

OutcomeYearTournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Runner-up1977 Zürich, SwitzerlandHard Flag of France.svg Christophe Roger-Vasselin Flag of Germany.svg Reinhart Probst
Flag of Yugoslavia (1946-1992).svg Nikola Pilić 		3–6, 1–6

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References

  1. ↑ "Quand Patrice Hagelauer raconte..." La Nouvelle République (in French). 21 March 2015.
  2. ↑ "Masters Out in Day of Upsets". The Canberra Times . 31 December 1975. p. 12. Retrieved 3 January 2020– via Trove.
  3. ↑ Clarey, Christopher (25 May 2008). "One-Slam Wonder Still Loved in France". The New York Times .
  4. ↑ Bierley, Stephen (18 December 2002). "Hagelauer leaves a job half done". The Guardian .
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