Ivan Andreadis

Born: 03/04/1924
Died: 27/10/1992
Height: 188 cm
Nationality: Czechoslovak/Czech 
Style: Right-handed, Shakehand
Best WR: 2 (September 1954)

NEWS & ARTICLES ABOUT ANDREADIS

Ivan Andreadis was born 3 April, 1924 in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
During his prime, Andreadis was one of the best players in the world. He still remains one of the most accomplished players in the World Championships history with 9 gold medals – 4 times in doubles and team, once in mixed doubles event. Andreadis was a 18-time Czechoslovak champion – 12 times in singles and 10 times in doubles event. On professional circuit, Andreadis won 10 titles in singles and 9 titles in doubles events.
He died 27 October, 1992 in Prague.

WORLD CHAMPIONSHIPS

1947 Paris (Team)
1948 London (Team) (Singles)
1949 Stockholm (Doubles) (Team)
1950 Budapest (Team) (Doubles) (Singles & Mixed Doubles)
1951 Vienna (Doubles & Team) (Singles)
1953 Bucharest (Singles) (Doubles & Team)
1954 London (Mixed Doubles) (Team) (Singles)
1955 Utrecht (Doubles) (Team)
1956 Tokyo (Doubles, Mixed Doubles & Team)
1957 Stockholm (Doubles) (Singles & Team)

PROFESSIONAL TOUR SINGLES ACCOLADES

1946 English Open
1947 Irish Open Czechoslovak Open
1948 Netherlands Open
1950 Romanian Open
1951 Romanian Open
1952 Romanian Open
1953 Romanian Open
1954 Austrian Open
1955 Austrian Open
1956 Yugoslav Open
1957 English Open Scandinavian Open Yugoslav Open Soviet Open
1962 English Open Austrian Open French Open

PROFESSIONAL TOUR DOUBLES ACCOLADES

1939 German Open
1947 Irish Open English Open
1948 Netherlands Open
1953 Romanian Open
1954 Scandinavian Open Austrian Open
1955 English Open Austrian Open
1956 Austrian Open French Open Belgian Open Yugoslav Open
1957 English Open Scandinavian Open French Open Soviet Open
1961 Scandinavian Open
1962 English Open Austrian Open Yugoslav Open Hungarian Open French Open
1963 English Open

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS

1939 Prague (Singles)
1946 Bratislava (Singles)
1947 Prague (Singles)
1949 Prague (Singles)
1950 Prague (Singles)
1951 Vratimov (Singles)
1952 Prague (Doubles)
1953 Bratislava (Singles & Doubles)
1954 Prague (Singles)
1955 Liberec (Doubles)
1956 Prostejov (Singles & Doubles)
1957 Usti nad Labem (Doubles)
1961 Ostrava (Singles)
1962 Bratislava (Singles)
1963 Brno (Singles & Doubles)