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Rosemary " Rosie " Casals (born September 16, 1948) is an American former professional tennis player. Casals earned her reputation as a rebel in the tennis world when she began competing in the early 1960s.
- Right-handed
- United States
- 1968
Rosemary "Rosie" Casals (San Francisco, California, 16 de septiembre de 1948) es una tenista estadounidense retirada de ascendencia salvadoreña. Nació en San Francisco, California, hija de emigrantes de El Salvador. Jugó dos finales del Abierto de Estados Unidos (1970 y 1971), perdiendo ante Margaret Court y Billie Jean King respecitavamente.
AñoCampeonatoCompañeraRivales1967Maria Bueno Nancy Richey Gunter1967Mary Ann Eisel Donna Floyd Fales1968Françoise Durr Ann Haydon Jones1970Françoise Durr Virginia Wade- 'Rosie'
- Sausalito, California, Estados Unidos
Rosemary “Rosie” Casals was both a tennis player and a pioneer of the women’s professional game. On court the 5-foot-2 dynamo played at a breakneck speed, running down every ball and pounding back returns with punch and power, flair, and creativity. Off the court, her pursuit of equality between the women’s and men’s games was just as ...
9 de sept. de 2023 · Tennis star Rosemary Casals, who fought for equal pay for women, reflects on progress made. By Danya Bacchus, Kerry Breen, Harris Forbes. September 9, 2023 / 11:23 AM EDT / CBS News. Rosemary...
Rosemary "Rosie" Casals ( San Francisco, California, 16 de septiembre de 1948) es una tenista estadounidense retirada de ascendencia salvadoreña. Datos rápidos Apodo, País ... Nació en San Francisco, California, hija de emigrantes de El Salvador.
Rosemary Casals, nació en San Francisco (California, EE.UU.) en 1948. Hija de emigrantes salvadoreños, Rosie fue un caso atípico en el panorama tenístico femenino.
Rosemary Casals. 1948- American tennis player. R osemary Casals teamed with Billie Jean King to become one of the top doubles tandems ever in women's tennis. On the court, Casals disdained the conservative, baseline strategy that had been the trademark of the women's game until the late 1960s.