By A Mystery Man Writer
The history of tennis' Grand Slam tournaments -- Wimbledon, U.S. Open, French Open, and Australian Open -- date back to the late 19th century. The "Open Era" that we know now, allowing professionals to compete, began in 1968.Canada had its first Grand Slam moment in 1999 when Canadian Sébastien Lareau claimed the US Open title in men's doubles in 1999, along with his partner, American Alex O'Brien. It took until 2014 for the country to have a major Grand Slam singles moment. Until Eugenie Bouchard's ascent to the Wimbledon final that year, no Canadian player had made it that far all on their own.
Canadian women in Billie Jean King Cup final for the first time
A look back at Canadians in Grand Slam singles finals
Canada's Auger-Aliassime beats Shapovalov in clash of friends at
Tennis Scores, Matches, Players and Schedules
Canada's most memorable Grand Slam tennis moments - Team Canada
Gabriela Dabrowski becomes first Canadian woman to win tennis
Canada, a Hockey Power, Is Embracing Tennis and Grand Slam Success
Australian Open: Rohan Bopanna becomes oldest man to win Grand
Denis Shapovalov - Wikipedia
Shapovalov learning the value of patience ahead of Nadal clash
The future of Canadian tennis – The Varsity
FAQ: Team Canada at the Australian Open - Team Canada - Official