Valerie Ziegenfuss

American tennis player (born 1949) Valerie ZiegenfussZiegenfuss in 1973Country (sports) United StatesResidenceU.S.Born (1949-06-29) June 29, 1949 (age 77)San Diego, CaliforniaHeight5 ft 8 in (1.73 m) PlaysRight-handedSinglesCareer record25–44Grand Slam singles resultsFrench Open4R (1972)Wimbledon3R (1970, 1973, 1975, 1976)US Open3R (1969, 1975)Other tournamentsOlympic Games1R (1968-d, 1968-e)DoublesCareer record45–42Career titles6Grand Slam doubles resultsFrench Open3R (1971)WimbledonSF (1969, 1971)US OpenSF (1969. 1971)Mixed doublesCareer record10–9Career titles0Grand Slam mixed doubles resultsFrench OpenQF (1976)Wimbledon4R (1970, 1971)US Open2R (1972)Other mixed doubles tournamentsOlympic GamesQF (1968-d) Medal record Representing United States Olympic Games 1968 Mexico City Doubles (Exhib.) 1968 Mexico City Doubles (Demo.) Valerie Jean Bradshaw (née Ziegenfuss; June 29, 1949) is an American former professional tennis player. She started as an amateur player at the beginning of the 1970s, then turned professional. She is most famous for being one of the Original 9 with eight of her fellow players,[1] who rebelled against the United States Tennis Association in 1970. Their