人物传记—玛蒂娜·辛吉斯英文版(优质3篇)

Biography of Martina Hingis - Part 1

Martina Hingis is a former professional tennis player from Switzerland. She was born on September 30, 1980, in Kosice, Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia). Hingis is widely regarded as one of the greatest female tennis players of all time, and her skills on the court have earned her numerous accolades.

Hingis started playing tennis at a young age and quickly showed great promise. She turned professional in 1994 at the age of 14, becoming the youngest player to do so at the time. In her first year on the tour, she reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open and became the youngest Grand Slam semifinalist in history.

In 1997, Hingis achieved her greatest success, winning three out of the four Grand Slam singles titles. She became the youngest Wimbledon champion in the Open Era, winning the title at just 16 years old. Hingis dominated the women's tennis circuit, reaching the number one ranking and holding it for a total of 209 weeks, which is the third-longest reign in history.

Known for her exceptional technique and court awareness, Hingis was a master at dictating play and outsmarting her opponents. She possessed great anticipation and was able to strategically place shots to exploit her opponents' weaknesses. Hingis had a remarkable ability to control the pace of the game and was known for her precise shot-making and exceptional footwork.

Despite her undeniable talent, Hingis faced various challenges throughout her career. Injuries and off-court controversies hindered her progress, and she announced her retirement from professional tennis in 2003 at the age of 22. However, she made a comeback in 2006 and enjoyed further success, winning several doubles titles and reaching the top of the doubles rankings.

Hingis officially retired from professional tennis in 2017, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire aspiring tennis players around the world. Her contributions to the sport, both as a singles and doubles player, have left an indelible mark on the history of tennis.

In addition to her on-court achievements, Hingis was known for her sportsmanship and professionalism. She displayed great humility in victory and grace in defeat, earning the respect and admiration of her peers and fans alike. Hingis's dedication to the sport and her unwavering determination to succeed have made her a true role model for aspiring athletes.

Martina Hingis's career serves as a testament to the power of talent, hard work, and resilience. Her impact on the sport of tennis will be remembered for generations to come, and her name will forever be etched in the annals of tennis history.

Biography of Martina Hingis - Part 2

Martina Hingis, born on September 30, 1980, in Kosice, Czechoslovakia (now Slovakia), is a former professional tennis player from Switzerland. Hingis's career was marked by exceptional achievements and numerous records, making her one of the most successful players in the history of the sport.

Hingis's success can be attributed to her exceptional tennis skills and her incredible mental strength. She possessed a unique ability to read her opponents' games and adjust her own strategy accordingly. Hingis was a master at exploiting her opponents' weaknesses and consistently outsmarting them on the court.

One of Hingis's most notable achievements was her dominance in doubles play. She won a remarkable total of 55 doubles titles throughout her career, including nine Grand Slam titles. Hingis had a natural chemistry with her doubles partners and was known for her exceptional court coverage and net play.

Hingis's versatility as a player was another key aspect of her success. She had a complete all-court game, excelling in both offensive and defensive play. Hingis's exceptional footwork allowed her to cover the court with ease, and her ability to hit winners from any position made her a formidable opponent.

Off the court, Hingis's impact on the sport extended beyond her playing career. She has been actively involved in promoting tennis and has worked as a coach and mentor to young players. Hingis's dedication to the sport and her passion for passing on her knowledge and experience have made her a respected figure in the tennis community.

In recognition of her outstanding contributions to the sport, Hingis was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2013. This honor further solidified her status as one of the greatest players of all time and highlighted her lasting impact on the sport of tennis.

Today, Hingis continues to be involved in tennis and remains a highly respected figure in the sports world. Her legacy serves as a reminder of the power of determination, hard work, and a never-give-up attitude. Martina Hingis will forever be remembered as one of the greatest tennis players of her generation and a true inspiration to aspiring athletes around the world.

人物传记—玛蒂娜·辛吉斯英文版 篇三

　　The Youngest Tennis Ch

　　We’re used to swaggering, in-your-face trash talk from NBA players, boxers and even a few politicians, but teenagers in tennis skirts? There’s a new generation of women on the court. They’re young. They’re pretty. And they’re unbelievably brash about everything. Here’s 17-year-old Martina Hingis explaining her lack of humility：“ People say that I am arrogant. I am No. 1 in the world, so I have a right to be arrogant.”

　　Actually she’s the best in the world. Two years after becoming the youngest No. 1 player in history, Hingis won her second Family Circle title.

　　Hingis came to Britain in 1997, posing with a large “No. 1” made of tennis balls. A week later, she had earned her sixth straight title and 31st straight victory with a Family Circle title.

　　“At that stage, you don’t really get it that you’re the best tennis player in the world,” Hingis, 18, said after a 6-4, 6-3 win over Kournikova Sunday. “There is always another match to go, another tournament.” It was only later, she said, she realized, “I became No. 1. I’m like the best.”

　　Hardly arguing anymore now. It’s been a difficult week in the shadows for Hingis, pushed aside by the all-Williams’ final at the Lipton Championships last week and Kournikova’s run through the Family Circle.

　　“With the Williams sisters and Anna, I was saying, ‘What about me?’” said Hingis, who earned $150, 000. “I think this was about time.” Hingis doesn’t mind talk of her rivals. “So long as they’re lower than me, I’m fine,” she said.

　　Kournikova gave her a run on the concourse and practice courts at the Sea Pines Racquet Club, though. The sassy Russian star’s poster was one of the hottest items at the season’s first clay court tournament. Her doubles matches got only attention. Even Fox Sports Net analyst Pam Oliver told Kournikova, when presenting her with the runner-up honor, that she was “really popular with the men.”

　　But Hingis, smiling most of the way, showed who’s No. 1 on the court. She trailed Kournikova 4-3 in the opening set, but broke the Russian’s serve three staight times in winning the next six games.

　　When Korunikova struck back to close the second set to 3-2, Hingis broke serve again to regain control. When Kournikova’s forehand slapped the net, Hingis had closed out her third tournament win this year and her 10th straight Family Circle singles victory.

　　Kournikova’s game was erratic. She overcame Hingis’ 40-15 lead in the first set. Then she double-faulted twice to lose the next one.

　　“You have to play smart and be patient with her,” Kournikova said. “But I made a few unforced errors because I tried to go for too much.”

　　Hingis stayed steady throughout, never letting Kournikova break away. And when the crowd tried to pull Kournidova through, Hingis would remind them with a surprise drop shot or sharp forehand winner who’s No. 1.

　　Kournikova acknowledged the support she gets. She’s confident in her ability — she beat Hingis at last year’s German Open — but said she knows her game needs the seasoning she can get by advancing to finals.

　　“This is great for me, great for my confidence,” Kournikova said. “This gave me some experience and hopefully, I won’t be a runner-up much longer.” But Hingis will rest for about a month, returning to the tour at the Italian Open. She understands a lot better about the knack of winning crucial points and staying on top.

　　“(If) you are better ranked, you’re a better player, you win the match,” Hingis said. “If not, you always are the loser.”

　　最年轻的网球冠军 — 玛蒂娜·辛吉斯

　　我们常常互相大侃特侃NBA 球员，拳击手甚至是有关一些政客的废话，为什么不谈谈身着网球裙的十几岁的姑娘们呢?网球场上有了新一代的女性。他们年轻，漂亮。而且对于任何事她们都带有令人难以置信的率直。十七岁的玛蒂娜·辛吉斯是这样解释她的不谦逊的：“人们说我傲慢。我是世界头号选手，所以我有权傲慢。”

　　她的确是世界最出色的。在辛吉斯成为历史上最年轻的头号选手的两年后，她又赢得了第二个大满贯头衔。

　　辛吉斯1997年来到英国，她用网球摆了个大大的“第一”。一周后，她已赢得了连续第六个冠军头衔并在大满贯中连续31场不败。

　　18岁的辛吉斯，在周日以6比4，6比3战胜库尔尼科娃后说：“在那种场合，你并未能真正说明自己是世界上最出色的网球选手，总是有下场比赛，下一场锦标赛。”只是到后来，她说，她意识到“我是第一。我喜欢最好。”

　　而现在就不好说了。一周来辛吉斯都处在阴影中举步维艰，上周在利浦顿冠军赛中，被威廉斯姐妹挤出决赛，大满贯中库尔尼科娃又力拔头筹。

　　刚刚赢得十五万美元的辛吉斯说：“面对威廉姆斯姐妹和安娜，我要说：‘我怎么办?’我想现在是时候了。”辛吉斯并不介意谈论她的对手，她说：“只要她们超不过我，就万事大吉了。”

　　不过，库尔尼科娃在赛场上和在海滨松树网球俱乐部的练习场地上带给了她压力。这位伶俐的俄罗斯球星的招贴画成了该赛季第一场红土地锦标赛的热点。她的双打比赛的确引起了注意。就边福克斯体育网的分析家帕姆·奥利佛在给库尔尼科娃颁亚军奖时也说她“很受男士的青睐。”

　　而辛吉斯，始终面带微笑，在球场上证明着谁是王者。开盘时她以4比3落后于库尔尼科娃，但却连续破了这个俄罗斯人的三个发球局从而赢得了后六轮比赛。

　　当科尔尼科娃在第二盘发起反击并以3比2领先时，辛吉斯再一次破了她的发球，重新获得了场上的控制权。当库尔尼科娃正手击球下网时，辛吉斯结束了她的第三个锦标赛，赢得了这一年也是她的第 十个大满贯比赛的胜利。

　　库尔尼科娃的比赛发挥不稳定。她在第一盘以40比15领先于辛吉斯，接着以发球双误输掉了下一盘。

　　库尔尼科娃说：“与她比赛你要机智、冷静，可我犯了一些情有可原的错误，因为我太执著了。”

　　辛吉斯始终稳扎稳打，没有给库尔尼科娃以可乘之机。而当观众力图使库尔尼科娃渡过难关时，辛吉斯就会以突然的近网短球或刁钻的正手击球来提醒他们谁才是第一。

　　库尔尼科娃感谢观众对她的支持。她对自己的能力充满信心——她曾在前一年的德国公开赛上击败过辛吉斯——但她说她知道自己需要调态才能进入决赛。

　　“这对我很重要，对我的信心很重要，”科尔尼科娃说。“它会给我经验，使我有希望不再成为亚军。”而辛吉斯则要养精畜锐一个月，待意大利公开赛时重返赛场。她更明白赢得关键比分的决窍以及如何保持不败。

　　“倘若你的级别被评定得越高，你就会发挥得越出色，就能赢得比赛，”辛吉斯说。“否则，你永远是输家。”