WimbyFinalNeverWas

Page for The Wimbledon Final That Never Was... book, published by @TennisPublisher

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"The Wimbledon Final That Never Was" Book Party Site Revisited https://t.co/WYCE3d9ver via @YouTube

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

Why I Published "The Wimbledon Final That Never Was" Book https://t.co/Xit7nPOHpM

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

Obituary for Sidney Wood's son Godfrey, who was a supporter of his father's "Wimbledon Final That Never Was" book... https://t.co/OBYyKyRl9S

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"The Wimbledon Final That Never Was . . .: And Other Tennis Tales from a By-Gone Era" by Sidney Wood for sale and download here https://t.co/ub4WWy96UF #Amazon via @Amazon

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

Sept. 23, 1938: After a delay of six days due to a hurricane hitting the New York area, play is resumed at the U.S. Championships at Forest Hills as Don Budge keeps his Grand Slam alive by beating 1931 Wimbledon champion Sidney Wood 63 63 63 in the men’s semifinals.

[Tennis Grandstand @TennisGS]

The @TennisPublisher podcast... When The Wimbledon Trophy Was At Stake During The Queens Club Final https://t.co/xq4BGxAEwM

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"The Wimbledon Final That Never Was" Book Party Site Revisited https://t.co/7hQYFdEmDr via @YouTube

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

Here's David Wood, the son of Sidney Wood, with @TennisPublisher at a promotional event for "The Wimbledon Final That Never Was . . .: And Other Tennis Tales from a By-Gone Era" by David's father Sidney at the Town Tennis Club in NYC. Get the book here https://t.co/0pIuKjlvjG

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"The Education of a Tennis Player" by Rod Laver with Bud Collins for sale and download for @Wimbledon here https://t.co/yDRgsdVJcQ #Amazon via @Amazon

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"The Bud Collins History of Tennis" for sale and download for #Wimbledon here https://t.co/1eNe7GFUOA #Amazon via @Amazon

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

John Newcombe: “The Pros: The Forgotten Era of Tennis” Book Is Compulsory Reading For Tennis Lovers https://t.co/P1Z0lPk1WW

[Randy Walker @TennisPublisher]

I presume Sidney Wood, the 1931 @Wimbledon champion, is not included because he is the only player to win a singles title at SW19 without playing a final, as documented in his @WimbyFinalNever book 😀

[Randy Walker @TennisPublisher]

This is an astonishing stat.... that would make Reilly Opelka, Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard and John Isner blush...

[This Day In Tennis @ThisDayInTennis]

July 3, 1931: Wimbledon announces that the men's singles final will not be played as Frank Shields withdraws from the final against Sidney Wood due to injury sustained in his semifinal win. Read the crazy story in the @WimbyFinalNever book here https://t.co/yqoeFADptt

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

Ethan Quinn And The Progression of a Pro Tennis Player at the Delray Beach Open #RolandGarros https://t.co/kwPShYoTHV

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

The Story of Althea Gibson Breaking The Color Barrier of Tennis https://t.co/LwQJ5tDrUn via @WorldTennisMag

[Randy Walker @TennisPublisher]

Seeing Reilly Opelka still slam aces while hobbling with his bad knee reminds me of the story of Frank Shields (Brooke's grandfather) doing the same to close out a Wimbledon semifinal win over Jean Borotra in 1931 as told in the @WimbyFinalNever book here https://t.co/UfieBv27Kl

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

How Althea Gibson Came To Play Wimbledon For The First Time – With The Help Of Boxer Joe Louis! https://t.co/BcLPMrzlXw via @WorldTennisMag

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"Boris Becker had one of the fastest of serves that on some days made him almost unbeatable." - Sidney Wood in his "Wimbledon Final That Never Was" book on @TheBorisBecker who replaced Wood as the youngest Wimbledon men's champ ever in 1985

[WimbyFinalNeverWas @WimbyFinalNever]

"Arthur Ashe had one of the best backhands ever and was an extraordinary tactician, but it was largely his many aces that won the critical points needed to bring home the bacon." - Sidney Wood