Stefan Edberg
19 January 1966
['26 January 1934', '11 February 1993', '3 September 1980', '23 October 1989', '25 August 1925', '21 April 1920', '5 June 1952', '31 January 1962', '21 March 1995', '14 September 1910', '12 March 1953', '10 February 1829', '17 January 1923', '26 March 1963', '17 May 1996', '22 August 1902', '27 January 1973', '30 July 1911', '29 July 1932', '2 January 1904', '21 February 1932', '5 October 1956', '18 July 1951', '5 January 1957', '14 October 1946', '9 July 1970', '11 July 1957', '1 May 1933', '2 November 1998', '20 February 1947', '11 May 1991', '3 April 1931', '6 January 1987', '27 March 1982', '3 September 1985', '3 April 1989', '3 August 1953', '2 December 1962', '12 December 1941', '15 April 1961', '27 August 1961', '13 July 1993', '28 February 1890', '14 February 1955', '19 January 1940', '10 January 1981', '4 August 1990', '26 May 1938', '11 November 1887', '21 February 1970', '9 June 1975', '10 June 1910', '8 July 1981', '28 July 1932', '26 July 1924', '23 September 1966', '26 March 1939', '13 February 1926', '29 August 1928', '26 January 1885', '26 August 1889', '16 December 1916', '14 September 1953', '23 September 1927', '15 August 1921', '15 September 1941', '14 July 1984', '24 June 1973', '16 February 1939', '7 September 1942', '14 July 1891', '13 September 1922', '15 November 1995', '26 July 1985', '28 April 1922', '19 July 1953', '27 June 1968', '9 March 1930', '20 January 1988', '24 May 1973', '29 November 1907', '8 October 1975', '12 August 1987', '3 July 1970', '5 August 1947', '17 October 1923', '16 April 1898', '20 June 1911', '25 April 1996', '16 September 1972', '5 October 1975', '27 December 1914', '27 June 1890', '19 September 1902', '27 September 1992', '9 September 1949', '18 February 1985', '9 February 1994', '17 July 1939']
Stefan Edberg
Stefan Bengt Edberg ([ˈsteːfan ˈeːd.ˈbɛrj]; born 19 January 1966) is a Swedish former world no. 1 professional tennis player (in both singles and doubles). A major proponent of the serve-and-volley style of tennis, he won six Grand Slam singles titles and three Grand Slam men's doubles titles between 1985 and 1996. He also won the Masters Grand Prix and was a part of the Swedish Davis Cup-winning-team four times. In addition he won four Masters Series titles, four Championship Series titles and the unofficial Olympic tournament 1984, was ranked in the singles top 10 for ten successive years, 9 years in the top 5, and is considered one of the greatest players of his era. Edberg began coaching Roger Federer in January 2014.