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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Tim_HenmanTim Henman - Wikipedia

    Tim Henman. Timothy Henry Henman OBE (born 6 September 1974) is a British former professional tennis player. Henman played a serve-and-volley style of tennis. He was the first British man to reach the singles semifinals of Wimbledon since Roger Taylor in the 1970s.

  2. Official tennis player profile of Tim Henman on the ATP Tour. Featuring news, bio, rankings, playing activity, coach, stats, win-loss, points breakdown, videos, and more.

  3. Timothy Henry "Tim" Henman OBE (born 6 September 1974) is an English retired tennis player, born in Oxford. He reached the semi finals of Wimbledon many times, the first British tennis player to do so since the 1970s .

  4. Tim has won 15 ATP titles, 11 in singles and 4 in doubles. He also became an Olympic medalist when he won Silver at the 1996 Atlanta Games. Tim currently serves on Wimbledon's board,...

  5. The Man Behind The Hill | Tim Henman and the hopes of a nation. Wimbledon. 2.08M subscribers. 783. 65K views 3 years ago. ...more. This is the official Wimbledon YouTube page. To keep up with...

  6. British tennis icon Tim Henman spent 15 years at the top of his sport, is an Olympic medallist, made it to six grand-slam semi-finals and has a hill in SW19 named after him. Now, Tim is in the...

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › Tim_HenmanTim Henman - Wikiwand

    Timothy Henry Henman OBE (born 6 September 1974) is a British former professional tennis player. Henman played a serve-and-volley style of tennis. He was the first British man to reach the singles semifinals of Wimbledon since Roger Taylor in the 1970s.

  8. Official tennis bio information on Tim Henman including personal and professional info.

  9. Jun 25, 2021 · Twenty years on from SW19 semi-final heartbreak against the big-serving Croat, Henman discusses 'the opportunity that got away'.

  10. Tim Henman played a serve-and-volley style of tennis that suited the grass courts of Wimbledon. He was the first player from the United Kingdom since Roger Taylor in the 1970s to reach the semi-finals of the Wimbledon Men's Singles Championship.