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- Ray_Casey abstract "Raymond J. Casey (born San Francisco, California, 1900, died Palo Alto, California, 1986) was a top-ranked tennis player and coach.A large and very powerful man for his time, Casey was a 12-letter man in athletics at the University of California, Berkeley. A left-hander, he was considered to have one of the fastest serves in the world. Although he won numerous tournaments on the West Coast, he played only twice in any of the four major Grand Slam tournaments. In the summer of 1925 he travelled with an American contingent to England. According to the Official Encyclopedia of Tennis, at the Eastbourne tournament Casey beat Patrick Wheatley of Great Britain in a 6–0 set that took only 9 minutes. This is still considered the fastest set ever played in a tournament match. Later, Casey and John Hennessey reached the finals of the Wimbledon doubles. In an era in which tournament doubles matches were considered almost as important as singles, they lost one of the most famous matches in the early history of tennis, being beaten 4–6, 9–11, 6–4, 6–1, 3–6 by one of the great French teams of Jean Borotra and René Lacoste. Later that summer, Casey won his opening matches in the American championship in New York but was forced to withdraw by a sudden case of appendicitis.In the 1950s and 1960s Casey was a successful tennis coach in Santa Monica, California, his most noted pupils being Bob Lutz and Julie Anthony. He is a member of the Northern California Tennis Hall of Fame.".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageExternalLink TW1057.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageID "2338037".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageLength "2385".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageOutDegree "35".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageRevisionID "705446973".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Appendicitis.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Bob_Lutz_(tennis).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink California.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:1900_births.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:1986_deaths.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_male_tennis_players.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_people_of_Irish_descent.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:American_tennis_coaches.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:California_Golden_Bears_athletes.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:California_Golden_Bears_tennis_players.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sportspeople_from_San_Francisco,_California.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Category:Tennis_people_from_California.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Coach_(sport).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Eastbourne.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Grand_Slam_(tennis).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Great_Britain.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Borotra.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink John_F._Hennessey.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Julie_Anthony_(tennis).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink List_of_male_singles_tennis_players.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Northern_California_Tennis_Hall_of_Fame.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Official_Encyclopedia_of_Tennis.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Palo_Alto,_California.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Patrick_Wheatley.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink René_Lacoste.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink San_Francisco.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Santa_Monica,_California.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Serve_(tennis).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink Tennis.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink The_Championships,_Wimbledon.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink US_Open_(tennis).
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink University_of_California,_Berkeley.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLink West_Coast_of_the_United_States.
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Casey".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ray Casey".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageWikiLinkText "Raymond Casey".
- Ray_Casey wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreferenced.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:1900_births.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:1986_deaths.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:American_male_tennis_players.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:American_people_of_Irish_descent.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:American_tennis_coaches.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:California_Golden_Bears_athletes.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:California_Golden_Bears_tennis_players.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:Sportspeople_from_San_Francisco,_California.
- Ray_Casey subject Category:Tennis_people_from_California.
- Ray_Casey hypernym Player.
- Ray_Casey type Athlete.
- Ray_Casey type Athlete.
- Ray_Casey comment "Raymond J. Casey (born San Francisco, California, 1900, died Palo Alto, California, 1986) was a top-ranked tennis player and coach.A large and very powerful man for his time, Casey was a 12-letter man in athletics at the University of California, Berkeley. A left-hander, he was considered to have one of the fastest serves in the world. Although he won numerous tournaments on the West Coast, he played only twice in any of the four major Grand Slam tournaments.".
- Ray_Casey label "Ray Casey".
- Ray_Casey sameAs Q3420488.
- Ray_Casey sameAs Ray_Casey.
- Ray_Casey sameAs Ray_Casey.
- Ray_Casey sameAs m.074t3v.
- Ray_Casey sameAs Q3420488.
- Ray_Casey wasDerivedFrom Ray_Casey?oldid=705446973.
- Ray_Casey isPrimaryTopicOf Ray_Casey.