The German Pro Championships[1] was a major professional men's tennis tournament. There were similar competitions in other countries, and also the World Pro Championships.[2] After 1945 other names were used like German International in 1951 and Berlin Pro Championships in 1952.
| German Pro Championships | |
|---|---|
| Defunct tennis tournament | |
| Tour | Pro Tour |
| Founded | 1911 |
| Abolished | 1952 |
| Location | Berlin, Germany |
| Surface | Clay / Outdoor |
Singles
edit| Year | Champion | Runner-up |
|---|---|---|
| 1911 |  Karel Koželuh |
 Roman Najuch
|
| 1912[a] |  Willi Hannemann |
Unknown |
| 1928[a] |  Roman Najuch |
Hermann Bartelt |
| 1929[b] | Roman Najuch |
Hermann Bartelt |
| 1930[b] |  Martin Plaa |
Hans Nüsslein
|
| 1931[b][1] | Hans Nüsslein |
Roman Najuch
|
| 1932[b] | Martin Plaa |
 Bill Tilden
|
| 1933[b][1] |  Hans Nüsslein |
Bill Tilden
|
| 1934[b] | Hans Nüsslein |
Heinz Messerschmidt
|
| 1935[b] | Hans Nüsslein |
Eduard Goritschnig
|
| 1936[b] | Hans Nüsslein |
Robert Ramillon
|
| 1937[b] | Bill Tilden |
Hans Nüsslein
|
| 1938[b] | Hans Nüsslein |
Robert Ramillon
|
| 1951[b] |  Pancho Segura |
Carl Earn
|
| 1952 | Pancho Gonzales |
Don Budge
|
| In 1932 and 1933 it was the World Professional Championship. |
See also
editReferences
edit- ^ a b c "Hans Nüsslein". tennisfame.com. International Tennis Hall of Fame Museum. Retrieved 25 December 2016.
- ^ "Karel Koželuh". International Tennis Hall of Fame Museum. Retrieved 25 December 2017.