| Year | Tournament | Result | Player | Age | Nation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1969 | Wimbledon | R128 | Patricio Rodríguez | 30 | Chile |
| 1969 | Wimbledon | R128 | Ana María Arias | 22 | Chile |
| 1969 | French Open | R64 | Luis Ayala | 36 | Chile |
| 1969 | French Open | R64 | Patricio Rodríguez | 30 | Chile |
| 1969 | French Open | R64 | Ana María Arias | 22 | Chile |
| 1968 | US Open | R64 | Jaime Fillol | 22 | Chile |
| 1968 | US Open | R64 | Luis Ayala | 35 | Chile |
| 1968 | US Open | R64 | Patricio Cornejo | 24 | Chile |
| 1968 | Wimbledon | R128 | Patricio Cornejo | 24 | Chile |
| 1968 | Wimbledon | R128 | Patricio Rodríguez | 29 | Chile |
| 1968 | Wimbledon | R128 | Luis Ayala | 35 | Chile |
| 1968 | French Open | R32 | Patricio Cornejo | 23 | Chile |
| 1968 | French Open | R64 | Jaime Pinto | 28 | Chile |
| 1968 | French Open | R128 | Patricio Rodríguez | 29 | Chile |
Open Era Grand Slam Tennis
This site is dedicated to Grand Slam tennis stats from the Open Era – for those of us who love the numbers behind the game. Pick any group of players and see how they rank. Compare, filter, and view the same data from different angles – whether you want to explore dominance, consistency, or longevity. In short: It’s all about turning tennis history into insights you can actually play with.