Profile, statistics and background

back to main page                   trophies, titles and achievements

Stats courtesy ATP  http://www.atptennis.com/en/

Right-handed

Birthdate: 24th February, 1981

Born: Adelaide, Australia

Turned Pro: 1998

Residence: Sydney, Australia

Height: 5'10'' (180 cm)

Weight: 170 lbs (77 kg)

2007-8 stats - see ATP web site

Statistics for 2006

ATP Entry system position : 19  Points: 1710 Tournaments played: 24

singles record 23-14

Statistics for 2005

ATP Champions Race position: 4 

ATP Entry System position: 4 

Singles record: 37-9

Singles titles: 1

Doubles record: 1-3

Doubles titles: 0

Prizemoney: US 1,459,437

Statistics for 2004

ATP Champions Race position: 3   Tournaments played: 19

ATP Entry System position: 3   Tournaments played: 19

Singles record: 361-110

Singles titles: 4

Doubles record: 1-1

Doubles titles: 0

Prizemoney: US $2,016,030

Statistics for 2003

ATP Champions Race position: 16  Points: 290  

ATP Entry System position: 16  Points: 1450   Tournaments played: 16

Singles record: 36-10

Singles titles: 2

Doubles record: 8-5

Doubles titles: 0

Prizemoney: US $873,598

Statistics for 2002   

ATP Champions Race position: 1  Points: 897  

ATP Entry System position: 1  Points: 4465  Tournaments played: 20

Singles record: 61-15

Singles titles: 5

Doubles record: 5-7

Doubles titles: 0

Prizemoney: US $4,619,386

Statistics for 2001

ATP Champions Race position: 1

ATP Entry System position: 1

Singles record: 79-17

Singles titles: 6

Doubles record: 11-4

Doubles titles: 0

Prizemoney: US $4,045,618

Totals for 2000                    

Year end ranking: 7

Singles titles:  4 (Adelaide, Sydney, Scottsdale, Queens)

Totals for 1999

Highest Singles Ranking:  22 on 15th November, 1999

Singles Ranking:  25

Highest Doubles Ranking:  124 on 5th July, 1999

Singles Record:   44-20

Singles Titles:   3

Singles Prize Money:  $555,225

Doubles Titles:  1

Doubles Record:  6-8

Doubles Prize Money:  $411,711

1998 - http://www.atptennis.com/en/players/playerprofiles/playeractivity/default.asp?year=1998&player=H432&x=17&y=4

Statistics courtesy of ATP site player profiles



Lleyton's Background

Lleyton Hewitt comes from a family of sporting achievers. His mother, Cherilyn Rumball, is a former
champion netballer. His father, Glynn Hewitt, was a AFL footballer, while his sister, Jaslyn, was a  junior tennis player.

Lleyton's controlled competitiveness is helped by his love of sport. He spends just about every waking moment either watching, discussing or playing sport. For years the family would get up early, jog to Football Park, run, do sprints, jog back and work out. He is an avid recreational golfer.

His family has a grass court at their West Lakes home. Here the young Lleyton began his tennis career. When Lleyton was hitting balls consistently over the net and with a reasonable stroke, his parents decided it was time to employ a coach. He was four years old.

"Rather than get into bad habits, it was best he learnt how to hit the ball correctly." says Glynn Hewitt. Two years later, they sought out Peter Smith, a former player  who had coached John Fitzgerald, Roger Rasheed, Louise Stacey and his own son, Luke Smith.

Each year, from the age of five, Lleyton and his family travelled to Melbourne for the Australian Open. He would spend up to 12 hours a day at the tennis, getting up at sunrise.  Lleyton's involvement with tennis was orchestrated by his parents who quite deliberately steered him away from football.  There was a strong chance Lleyton could have played Australian Rules Football, however his parents' concerns for all the physical risks involved in football brought him to tennis. "I guess we've guided him into things we felt were good for him before he did. I guess that's just our gut feeling."

By the time Lleyton was eight, he was winning matches against older children . A professional tennis career was a possibility. "It's always a bit of a pipe dream," says Glynn. "But there are many times along the road you think they're not going to make it." "It's at the back of the mind," says Cherilyn. "Then you think.....better keep the schooling going because it's not going to work out".

Lleyton's first professional title was in 1998 in Adelaide. He consequently decided to forgo further education and joined the  ATP tour on a full time basis. 

Lleyton made his Davis Cup debut in 1999. It was a "baptism of fire". Along side his hero, Patrick Rafter, Lleyton won both his matches, against far more experienced opponents, in a tense, hostile atmosphere  in Boston.   Lleyton then joined Wayne Arthurs in Brisbane to again emerge victorious against Russia, defeating Kafelnikov and Safin.  His Davis Cup record at that stage was 4-0.  Lleyton and Mark Philippoussis played the final in Nice against France.  Lleyton played an emotional, hard fougnt but went down to Pioline in straight sets.   Australia went on to win this tie and the Davis Cup for the first time in 13 years.  

-------------------------------

ATP Biography

see also ATP site


 

CAREER HIGHLIGHTS
1997 – Became youngest (15 years, 11 months) qualifier in history of Australian Open and lost to former Top 10 Bruguera in 1st RD… Afterward, made debut on ATP Rankings at No. 797 on Jan. 27… Won first Challenger match in Perth (d. Crabb, l. to Susnjak in 2nd RD)… Played two Australian Satellites and picked up total of 24 points… In doubles, reached his first Challenger final in Perth (w/L. Smith)…

1998 – Captured hometown title in Adelaide and became youngest tour winner (16 yrs., 10 mons.) since Chang in 1988 and lowest-ranked (550) winner in tour history… En route, defeated Draper, Woodforde, Spadea, Agassi and Stoltenberg in final… His opponents had combined to win 1,108 career matches to none for Aussie… Later in year, reached QF in Singapore and final at Singapore Challenger (cancelled due to rain)…

1999 – Jumped 91 ranking positions and won 34 more matches from previous year… Appeared in four finals, winning once, and helped his country to Davis Cup title (d. France) with 4-2 mark in his debut during year… Opened with runner-up effort in his native Adelaide (l. to Enqvist), site of his first career title… In Scottsdale, beat Rafter in 2nd RD before losing to Gambill in a three-set final… Two months later, captured his first clay court title in Delray Beach, defeating Malisse in first all-teenager final since October 1995 (Rios d. Philippoussis)… Played well on grass, reaching SF at Queen’s, QF in Nottingham and 3rd RD at Wimbledon, losing to Becker on Centre Court… In July, made Davis Cup debut in QF tie in Boston, defeating Martin and O’Brien (dead rubber)… In his next event in Los Angeles, retired with left ankle sprain in QF on July 30 against Agassi… Missed one month of action before coming back at US Open… Compiled 6-3 record vs. Top 10 opponents and played well on all surfaces - 22-10 on hard, 10-3 on grass, 6-2 on carpet and 6-3 on clay…

2000 – Became first teenager to win four titles in a season since Sampras in 1990 and finished as No. 1 Aussie for first time… Also first teenager to qualify for season-ending Tennis Masters Cup and finish in Top 10 since Andrei Medvedev in 1993… Led his country to a second straight Davis Cup final, only to lose 3-1 to Spain (d. Costa in five sets, l. to Ferrero)… Began year with 13-match winning streak with titles in his hometown of Adelaide (d. Enqvist) and Sydney (d. Stoltenberg) before losing in 4th RD to Norman at Australian Open… In March, captured title in Scottsdale (d. Henman) and advanced to first AMS SF in Miami (l. to Sampras)… On clay, reached SF at AMS Roma and 4th RD at Roland Garros (l. to Costa)… Won title at Queen’s Club in London with victories over Wheaton, Ivanisevic, Pioline, Pozzi and ôKing of Grass… Sampras in final… Did not lose a 1st RD match in first 10 events of year until losing to Gambill at Wimbledon… Capped an 8-2 mark on grass with two Davis Cup victories over Brazil in SF to lead Australia into final for second straight year… During North American summer hard court circuit, reached SF in Indianapolis and US Open (l. to Sampras), his first Grand Slam semi… Captured his first Grand Slam doubles title at US Open (w/Mirnyi), defeating E. Ferreira-Leach in final… By winning title, became youngest male (at 19 years, 6 months) to win a Slam doubles crown in Open Era… Finished season indoors with runner-up at AMS Stuttgart,losing to Ferreira in a five-set marathon (4 hours, 11 minutes-longest final of year)… Qualified for his first Tennis Masters Cup in Lisbon and in opening match defeated Sampras 75 60, handing American his first bagel set lost since 1996… Finished 1-2 in round robin play… Played well on all surfaces - 37-11 on hard, 11-5 on clay, 8-2 on grass and 5-1 on carpet… Went 15-0 against left-handers…

2001 – Finished as youngest player (20 years, 8 months) and first player from his country to finish No. 1 in history of ATP Rankings (since 1973)… The previous youngest was Jimmy Connors (22 years, 3 months) in 1974… He accomplished feat by winning his career-best sixth title of year at Tennis Masters Cup in Sydney (d. Grosjean)… Became first Aussie to win year-end championship and first player to win title undefeated (5-0) since Michael Stich in 1993… Came into tournament 48 points behind No. 1 Kuerten but Brazilian went 0-3 in round robin play and Aussie compiled a 3-0 mark to clinch No. 1… Led ATP with 80 match victories and was co-leader (w/Kuerten) with six titles, including his first Grand Slam singles crown… Also compiled an ATP-best 17-match winning streak… Finished year with a 23-3 record from beginning of US Open through Davis Cup final… In 21 tournaments, lost in opening round only once… The mainstay of Aussie Davis Cup team led his country to final for third straight year, only to lose 3-2 to France… Lost to Escude in five sets in opening rubber and beat Grosjean in fourth rubber… Lost doubles (w/Rafter)… In January, repeated title in Sydney (d. Norman)… Had 22 match wins in AMS play (22-7), second to Kuerten’s 23… Followed with heroic Davis Cup performance on clay in Brazil, winning two singles matches and one doubles match (w/Rafter) to lead Aussies to a 3-1 victory… His biggest Cup victory came over Kuerten in QF tie in April in Brazilian’s hometown of Florianopolis… Led Australia to ATP World Team Championship title in Dusseldorf (d. Russia)… Turned in his best result at Roland Garros by reaching QF (l. to Ferrero)… In June on grass, repeated his title at Queen’s (d. Sampras in SF, Henman in F) and followed with title in ‘s-Hertogenbosch without dropping a set (d. Canas)… Continued success at Wimbledon where he reached 4th RD for first time, only to have his 13-match winning streak snapped by Escude in five sets… His biggest moment of year came at US Open where he broke through to capture his first Grand Slam singles title with five-set victories over Blake in 2nd RD and Roddick in QF before posting straight-set wins over Kafelnikov in SF and Sampras in F… Finished season with a 5-3 record in five-set matches… Returned home for Davis Cup SF tie vs. Sweden and led Aussies into final with four-set victories over Bjorkman and Johansson… It is first time Australia reached three straight Cup finals in World Group format since they appeared in four consecutive finals from 1965-68… Returned to tournament play Oct. 1 in Tokyo and had little trouble capturing his first career Asian title (d. Kratochvil in F)… Suffered his only opening round loss of year at AMS Paris (l. to Lapentti)… Then closed out year at TMC in Sydney by winning all five of his matches and dropping only one set, that coming to Grosjean in opening round robin match… It was his first career indoor title and fifth in his homeland… With Rafter finishing No. 7, it marked first time since 1975 two Aussies ranked in year-end Top 10… Played well on all surfaces, compiling a 50-10 record on hard, 16-2 on grass and 14-5 on clay… Led ATP in return games won (33 percent) and points won returning 2nd serve (55 percent)…

 2002 – Became only fourth player to rank No. 1 for every week during calendar year, joining Connors, Lendl and Sampras… .Was No. 1 on ATP Entry Ranking every week since he first took over top spot on Nov. 19, 2001 after winning Tennis Masters Cup title in Sydney… Also seventh player to finish No. 1 for at least two straight years (Sampras-6, Connors-5, McEnroe-4, Lendl-3, Borg-2, Edberg-2)… Captured five titles in seven finals and won at least 60 matches for a third straight season… Co-leader in titles (w/Agassi) and led circuit with 61 match wins, highlighted by his second career Grand Slam crown at Wimbledon and repeat title at Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai… Went 2-1 in round robin play, then defeated Federer in three-set SF and Ferrero 6-4 in fifth set in final (after trailing 1-3 in last set)… The 50-game final was longest on tour during season… Became first player to win back-to-back year-end titles since Sampras in 1996-97… Had a streak of 10 consecutive finals won come to an end with his runner-up effort at AMS Cincinnati… After overcoming a bout of chicken pox in first month of season, captured his first title in San Jose where he saved four match points in a 2nd RD win over Srichaphan and two more match points over Agassi in one of most exciting finals of year… He followed with his first career ATP Masters title in Indian Wells (d. Sampras in SF, Henman in F), losing one set in six matches… The 14-game final was shortest of year… Had his season-best 15-match winning streak snapped in SF of Miami (l. to Federer)… On clay, compiled a 10-5 mark with his best results SF in Barcelona, QF at AMS Hamburg and Round 16 at Roland Garros… In June, became first player to win Queen’s title (d. Henman) three straight years since John McEnroe from 1979-81… Became first Aussie to capture Wimbledon title since Pat Cash in 1987… Dropped only two sets during fortnight, both coming in QF five-set win over Schalken… Then beat Henman in SF and surprise finalist Nalbandian 61 63 62… Compiled a 14-0 record on grass for season… During North American summer hard court circuit, lost in opening round to Mantilla at AMS Toronto, reached final at AMS Cincinnati (l. to Moya) and fell to eventual champion Rusedski in 3rd RD in Indianapolis… Came into US Open as defending champion and advanced to SF, losing to Agassi in four sets… Helped Australia back into 2003 Davis Cup World Group by posting a singles and doubles victory in 5-0 decision over India… In final AMS event of season in Paris, reached final (l. to Safin)… Had most TMS match wins (23) on circuit… Compiled records of 33-9 on hard, 10-5 on clay and 4-1 on carpet… Led circuit in return games won (33 percent) for third straight year and points won returning first serve (35 percent)… Finished No. 10 in aces with a career-best 536… Earned a career-high $4,619,386…

2003 – Finished as No. 2 Aussie (behind No. 9 Philippoussis), winning two ATP titles and leading his country to Davis Cup final for fourth time in five years (vs. Spain)… Led Australia to 3-1 win and its first title since 1999… Held No. 1 on INDESIT ATP Entry Ranking for 75 straight weeks from Nov. 19, 2001 to Apr. 27, 2003… Played in fewest tournaments (13) and matches (47) since rookie year in 1998… Opened season with a 4th RD showing at Australian Open (l. to El Aynaoui) and in March, won back-to-back titles in Scottsdale (d. Philippoussis) and ATP Masters Indian Wells (d. Kuerten)… During clay court circuit, reached 3rd RD at AMS Hamburg, went 3-0 in round robin play in ATP World Team Cup and advanced to 3rd RD at Roland Garros (l. to Robredo)… On grass, reached QF at Queen’s and became first defending champion at Wimbledon to lose in opening round (l. to Karlovic) since Manuel Santana in 1967… During summer hard court circuit, reached final in Los Angeles (l. to Ferreira) and advanced to QF at US Open (d. Srichaphan, l. to Ferrero)… Lifted his country to Davis Cup final with wins over Switzerland’s Kratochvil and Federer (in five sets from 0-2)… Did not play again until Davis Cup final vs. Spain in late November and beat Ferrero in five sets in opening tie… Compiled records of 26-6 on hard, 8-2 on clay and 3-2 on grass…

2004 – Finished in Top 3 by capturing four ATP titles in seven finals and reaching QF or better in three of four Grand Slam tournaments… All four of his losses came to eventual champion, including three to No. 1 Federer at Australian Open (4th RD), Wimbledon (QF) and US Open (F)… He also lost to Gaudio in QF at Roland Garros… He is first player to lose to eventual champion in all four Grand Slams in same year since Ivan Lendl in 1983… The two-time Tennis Masters Cup champion and two-time No. 1 (in ‘01-02) began season by capturing his 20th career title in Sydney (d. Moya)… One month later, posted impressive wins over Schuettler (QF), Henman (SF) and Ferrero (F) in Rotterdam to win his first European indoor title and jump off to a 14-1 start in first two months… Played well on clay by reaching SF at AMS Hamburg (l. to Federer), helping his country to final of ATP World Team Championship in Dusseldorf and advancing to QF at Roland Garros… On grass, reached SF at Queen’s (l. to Roddick) and QF at Wimbledon… During summer hard court circuit, compiled a 16-match winning streak (second-longest of career) with titles in Washington (d. Muller) and Long Island (d. Horna) before losing to Federer again in US Open final… Prior to streak, also reached final at AMS Cincinnati (l. to Agassi)… In October, returned to circuit and lost to eventual champion Novak in SF in Tokyo… Closed season by reaching QF at AMS Paris (l. to Safin) and final at Tennis Masters Cup in Houston where he he lost to Federer in round robin and again in final… Compiled records of 45-9 on hard, 13-6 on clay and 8-2 on grass and was undefeated against left-handers (13-0)… Recorded over 500 aces (523) for second time in three years, finishing No. 9… Also No. 3 in return games won (32 percent) and points won returning first serve (34 percent)… Had an 8-9 mark against Top 10 opponents.

2005 - The Aussie finished in Top 4 for fourth time in last five years despite on-and-off injuries... Collected his lone ATP title of season in January in Sydney, defeating qualifier Ivo Minar in final to extend his title streak to eight consecutive years... Followed with his first final showing at Australian Open (d. Roddick in SF, l. to Safin)... Did not play again until March at ATP Masters Series Indian Wells and reached final with three tie-breaks win over Roddick in SF before falling to No. 1 Federer... Injured his right big toe in Indian Wells and underwent surgery on Mar. 24... As he was preparing to return, fell at his home in Sydney on May 9 and cracked one of his ribs... Missed entire clay court circuit and returned June 7 at Queen's in London where he advanced to QF (l. to Karlovic)... Followed with SF at Wimbledon, losing to eventual champion Federer... Played Davis Cup QF tie in Sydney against Argentina and lost to Nalbandian in fourth rubber, allowing a 4-1 victory for Argentines... In August, returned to action on hard courts and retired due to stomach virus in 1st RD (vs. Serra) at AMS Montreal, his second retirement in 504 career matches... Following week at AMS Cincinnati, advanced to SF (l. to Roddick)... Continued success at US Open where he advanced to semifinals (or better) for fifth time in six years, posting come from behind five-set victories over Dent (3rd RD) and Nieminen (QF) before losing to eventual winner Federer in four sets... It was seventh straight Grand Slam event (2004-05) he lost to eventual champion... Played one tournament rest of season in late September in Bangkok and withdrew from QF due to a left groin injury... While recovering, also underwent left big toe surgery in early October... Married Aussie actress Bec Cartwright on July 21 in Sydney... Qualified for Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai but withdrew due to expected arrival of couple's first child in November... Went 4-6 vs. Top 10 opponents and compiled records of 28-6 on hard and 9-3 on grass.

2006 - The No. 1 Aussie finished in Top 20 for seventh consecutive year, highlighted by his 25th career title...Injured his right knee (patella tendon) in Toronto in August and played in only two more events rest of season (US Open, Davis Cup SF)...Began season with a 4-3 record on home soil in January, advancing to QF in Sydney (l. to Seppi) and 2nd RD in Adelaide (l. to Kohlschreiber) and Australian Open (l. to Chela)...Followed by reaching back-to-back finals in San Jose (l. to Murray) and Las Vegas (l. to Blake)...Helped his country to Davis Cup SF (vs. Argentina) by accounting for straight-sets win over Voltchkov in QF victory over Belarus...Returned on clay in May, with 1st RD exit in P÷rtschach and 4th RD at Roland Garros (l. to eventual champion Nadal)...At Queen’s, defeated No. 2 Nadal (QF), Henman (SF) and No. 7 Blake (F) to win his first ATP title since Sydney in January 2005...Followed with QF finish at Wimbledon (l. to Baghdatis)...Compiled 3-3 record during US Open Series, including QF appearance in Washington (l. to eventual champion Clement)...At AMS Toronto, retired with a right knee injury in second set to T. Johansson and withdrew from AMS Cincinnati...In last tournament at US Open, reached QF (or better) for seventh straight year and defeated young up-and-comers Djokovic (3rd) and Gasquet (4th) before losing to Roddick...In Davis Cup SF in Buenos Aries, lost in five sets to Acasuso in second rubber...Went 2-2 vs. Top 10 opponents with both wins at Queen’s (Nadal, Blake)...Finished with records of 21-11 on hard, 9-1 on grass and 3-3 on clay.

2007 - The veteran Aussie finished in Top 25 for a ninth consecutive season and extended his streak of winning at least one ATP title for 10th straight year, both bests among active players on ATP circuit...Failed to reach at least one Grand Slam QF for first time since 1999 with best results 4th RD at Roland Garros and Wimbledon...Also lost in 3rd RD at Australian Open (l. to Gonzalez) and 2nd RD at US Open (l. to Calleri)...In March, captured his 26th career title in Las Vegas, dropping only one set, defeating Safin in SF and Melzer in F...Then suffered a back injury in his opening round loss at AMS Indian Wells (l. to Tipsarevic) and withdrew from AMS Miami...Returned nearly two months later at AMS Rome and lost in 1st RD to Hernandez...Then advanced to back-to-back SF at AMS Hamburg (d. Chela, No. 4 Davydenko, Almagro, l. to Nadal in 7-5 in third set) and Poertschach (l. to Monfils) before getting to 4th RD for second straight year at Roland Garros (l. to Nadal)...After an opening round loss at Queen's to Tsonga, reached 4th RD at Wimbledon (l. to Djokovic in four sets)...During summer hard court circuit, reached QF at AMS Montreal (d. Ferrero in 1st RD) and SF at AMS Cincinnati (d. Gasquet in 2nd RD, Moya in QF), losing to Federer both times...Then suffered his earliest exit (2nd RD) at US Open with his four-sets loss to Calleri...Played in Davis Cup World Group playoff tie vs. Serbia and defeated Tipsarevic in five sets although Australia lost 4-1...Then advanced to back-to-back QF in Mumbai (l. to Schuettler) and Tokyo (l. to Karlovic)...Compiled marks of 20-9 on hard, 12-5 on clay and 3-2 on grass but struggled in tie-breaks (7-14)...Went an ATP-best 4-1 in five-set matches (25-10 in career)...Did not play last month due to an ankle injury.

PERSONAL
Full name is Lleyton Glynn Hewitt... Played Australian Rules Football until age 13, then decided to pursue tennis career... In brief junior ranks, ranked as No. 1 Aussie in 18-under division in 1996 and captured Australian National Grasscourts 18s that year... Also Australian National Hardcourts 18s champion.... Enjoys golf and Australian Rules Football (Adelaide Crows fan)... His father, Glynn, is a former Aussie Rules Football player and his mother, Cherilyn, was a physical education teacher... Has one younger sister, Jaslyn (born Feb. 23, 1983), who was No. 1 junior in Australia in 2000, and won her first Challenger title in Canberra in 2004... Good friend of fellow Aussie golfers Greg Norman and Aaron Baddeley... Featured alongside Rafter and Philippoussis in People Magazine’s ôAwesome Aussies… section in the ôSexiest Man Alive… issue in November 2000... Supporter of many children’s charitable foundations in Australia - the Starlight Foundation and the McGuinisses-McDermott Cancer Foundation, among others... In August 2002, made Special Olympics his primary charitable cause by becoming a global ambassador for the organization with the primary mission of helping Special Olympics double their international membership by 2005 via clinics and public appearances as he travels the world; launched Special Olympics Tennis Program in Shanghai during 2002 Masters Cup; took part in Special Olympics World Summer Games in Dublin in 2003; and invites Special Olympics athletes to tennis tournaments, commercial shoots, and other personal appearances around the world... The Australia Post launched a commemorative Lleyton Hewitt stamp in January 2002 prior to the Australian Open and in 2004 will feature a Lleyton Hewitt Limited Edition post card during the Australian Open... Named Young Australian of the Year in Jan. 2003 as part of annual Australia Day honors... Vogue/GQ (Australia) Sportsman of the Year in 2003... Also named Australia’s male athlete of the year in 2002 at the Australian Sports Awards... Voted Most Popular South Australian athlete by the public for three consecutive years (2001-03)... In December 2003, Caddied for Greg Norman at Australian PGA event... Has a 30-8 career Davis Cup record (27-6 in singles) in 20 ties since 1999 and member of winning teams in ‘99 and 2003... Wife, Bec Cartwright (married July 21, 2005 in Sydney) is an Aussie actress... They had a daughter, Mia Rebecca, on Nov. 29, 2005... Coached by countryman and former ATP player Roger Rasheed til January 2007(since June 2003). Now coached by Tony Roche.