(2008) TV commercial for Kellogg's All-Bran Strawberry Medley cereal. (1996) TV commercial for Pizza Hut's Stuffed Crust style pizza. (1980) TV commercial for 7-UP Soda. (1983) TV commercial for Bic disposable razor.

John McEnroe won three Wimbledon titles -- 1981, 1983 and 1984. John McEnroe was a winner and a whiner, a super talent nicknamed Superbrat. A lefthander with all the strokes, he never felt a need to stroke anybody. A serve-and-volleyer, his shotmaking artistry enabled him to dominate tennis from 1981-84.

McEnroe was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1999. He is now a sports commentator providing commentary for American television networks such as ESPN, CBS, NBC, and USA at the US Open, the Australian Open, and various ATP tournaments, as well as at Wimbledon for the BBC in the UK.

"In her book, Mindsets: The New Psychology of Success, Professor Carol Dweck uses John McEnroe as an example of a person with a Fixed Mindset.

The Connors–McEnroe rivalry was a tennis rivalry between Jimmy Connors and John McEnroe, who played 34 times between 1977 and 1991. Their head-to-head was 20–14, favoring McEnroe.

John McEnroe

John McEnroe is a former American World No. 1 professional tennis player who has a net worth of $100 million. McEnroe is known for his superb technique, unprecedented number of wins, and his on-court temper, which often got him into trouble with tennis authorities.

“Bjorn's a great friend of mine these days, but there was no way I was going to let him beat me five times in a row!” Borg acknowledges that now that McEnroe has had a taste of Laver Cup victory it's going to be a tough challenge for his team to win the title back, especially against Team World on home turf.

During his prime, John McEnroe's biggest rivals were Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors, Ivan Lendl, and Mats Wilander. Certainly the ones who come to mind first for fans and observers of tennis at the time are Bjorn Borg, Jimmy Connors, and Ivan Lendl. How would Buddy Mcguirt do against Esteban Dejesus in 15 rounds at 140?

By Brett Knight, Forbes Staff Novak Djokovic is the new champion of Forbes' annual tennis earnings list, hauling in an estimated $38.4 million (before taxes and agents' fees) over the past 12 months.

Their report reveals he gets between £205,000 and £209,000 from the corporation - for just two weeks of work. At a touch over £100,000 per week, that is more than the average Premier League footballer earns across any given two-week period.

S ince 2007, Roger Federer has reigned as the world's highest-paid tennis player.