Michael Tebbutt

Insights

Best run came at the 1995 US Open

Michael Tebbutt’s deepest Grand Slam result was a round-of-16 finish at the 1995 US Open, achieved at age 24. That was his only R16, and it stands above his next-best results of one R32 and five R64s.

1995 was his peak season by results

He played four majors in 1995 and reached the second week at one of them, while also making the R64 at the Australian Open and first-round exits at both Roland Garros and Wimbledon. No other year in the data matches that combination of volume and depth.

Australian Open was his most productive major

Across six Australian Open appearances, Tebbutt produced his best spread of results: one R32, two R64s, and three R128s. That is stronger than his records at the other majors, where he never advanced beyond the round of 64 except once at the US Open.

His results clustered in the middle of his career

All 18 Grand Slam appearances fall between 1993 and 1999, but his only R16, his lone R32, and four of his five R64 finishes came from 1994-1996. The later years were mostly early exits, including four straight R128s from 1996 US Open through 1999 Australian Open.

He was a consistent main-draw presence without many wins

Tebbutt compiled a 10-18 Grand Slam record across 28 matches, which is a 36% win rate. He reached the main draw 18 times, but 13 of those appearances ended in the first two rounds, showing limited conversion of entries into deep runs.