Biography.guide
Home › People › Tennis player › Andrew Sznajder
Portrait of Andrew Sznajder

Andrew Sznajder

b. 1967

Canadian tennis player

Don't just read it — keep itBiographies to ownE-book · Audio · Video From $7 →

About Andrew Sznajder

Born 1967. Andrew Sznajder is a Canadian tennis player.

Andrew Sznajder (pronounced: shnigh-der) (born 25 May 1967) is a Canadian former professional tour tennis player.

Sznajder achieved a career-high singles ranking of World No. 46 in September 1989. This was the highest any Canadian male was ranked in singles by the ATP until Greg Rusedski made it to No. 41 (before becoming a British citizen; subsequently in February 2011, Milos Raonic reached World No. 37). He was inducted into the Canada Tennis Hall of Fame.

Early life Sznajder was born in Preston, Lancashire, England, moved to Canada at age seven, and is Jewish. He lives in Oakville, Ontario.

Tennis career He was named Tennis Canada's "Most Improved Player" in 1985, and "Male Player of the Year" in 1986. In 1988, he won the Intercollegiate Tennis Association indoor individual championship. He turned pro in his second year. In July 1989 he defeated world # 24 Jay Berger in Stratton Mountain, 6–2, 2–6, 6–3, in August he beat # 23 Kevin Curren in Montreal, 6–2, 2–6, 6–3, and in September he upset # 8 Tim Mayotte in Los Angeles, 6–4, 3–6, 7–5. He then founded his own tennis health and racquet club software company, and directs his own tennis academy ASTA, and GSM Tennis Club, in Kitchener, Ontario.

He continued to play competitively, and captured the 2002 Ontario Indoor Championship.

After retiring, Sznajder became a top-ranking competitor on the ITF sanctioned Wilson/Mayfair Senior Circuit Over-35s.

In 2002 he was inducted into the Canada Tennis Hall of Fame.

Olympics Sznajder represented Canada at the 1992 Summer Olympics, reaching the 2nd round.

Davis Cup As a Canada Davis Cup team competitor, he had a career win-lose record of 14–10, all in singles, including a win and a loss in a losing tie to Spain in the first round of the 1991 World Group. It was Canada's first appearance in the World Group.

ATP career finals

Singles: 1 (1 runner-up) LegendGrand Slam tournaments (0–0)ATP World Tour Finals (0–0)ATP Masters Series (0–0)ATP Championship Series (0–0)ATP World Series (0–1)Titles by surfaceHard (0–0)Clay (0–0)Grass (0–0)Carpet (0–1)Titles by settingOutdoor (0–0)Indoor (0–1)

ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals

Singles: 4 (1–3) LegendATP Challenger (1–3)ITF Futures (0–0)Finals by surfaceHard (0–2)Clay (1–1)Grass (0–0)Carpet (0–0)

Doubles: 1 (1–0) LegendATP Challenger (1–0)ITF Futures (0–0)Finals by surfaceHard (0–0)Clay (0–0)Grass (0–0)Carpet (1–0)

Performance timeline

Singles

Biography shop

Don’t just read it —
keep it.

Full-length biographies made to live with: read them, listen on the way to work, watch them tonight.

  • E-book
  • Audio
  • Video
Browse the shop — from $7

Instant download · yours to keep · every purchase keeps this site free

Important facts

Birth century
Occupation
Nationality
Education
Pepperdine University

People in Andrew Sznajder's life

Named in this biography and alive at the same time

Contemporaries

People whose lives overlapped Andrew Sznajder's

Frequently asked questions

Who is Andrew Sznajder?

Canadian tennis player

When was Andrew Sznajder born?

Andrew Sznajder was born on 25 May 1967 in Preston.

What is Andrew Sznajder's occupation?

Andrew Sznajder is a tennis player.

What nationality is Andrew Sznajder?

Andrew Sznajder is Canadian.

Sources & further reading

· Wikipedia: Andrew Sznajder

· Wikidata: Q4758684

· DBpedia: Andrew Sznajder

Cite this page

APA: Biography.guide. (2026). Andrew Sznajder. https://biography.guide/andrew-sznajder/

MLA: "Andrew Sznajder." Biography.guide, https://biography.guide/andrew-sznajder/.

Chicago: "Andrew Sznajder." Biography.guide. https://biography.guide/andrew-sznajder/.

Data last updated: 2026-09-20 · Spot an error? Report a correction.

Page generated 2026-09-27 05:13 UTC