E. Myers

Eddie Myers is an Australian tennis player from Victoria whose documented career spans the professional circuit of the late 1970s and early 1980s and, later, international masters tennis. His ATP-era record includes a career-high singles ranking of world No. 403, achieved on 22 December 1980. In masters competition, Myers has represented Australia and remained a prominent senior player, including selection in Australia’s 2025 Masters World Team Championships campaign. The supplied provider reco…

Eddie Myers is an Australian tennis player associated with Victoria. Public records identify him as a right-handed player who preferred grass courts during his earlier professional career. His ATP-era activity was concentrated around the late 1970s and early 1980s, when he competed in Australian professional events and reached a career-high singles ranking of world No. 403 on 22 December 1980. Available historical match records show appearances at tournaments including Perth and Perth Challenger-level events, although the accessible public record does not provide a complete account of his development pathway, coaching history or junior career. Myers later established a substantial presence in masters tennis. Tennis Seniors Australia records identify him as a Victorian born in 1960 and show leading national rankings in the over-60 age group. He has also represented Australia in international masters competition. In 2025, the International Tennis Federation reported Myers partnering with Glenn Busby in Australia’s deciding doubles tie at the Masters World Team Championships, helping Australia defeat the United States in the M65 event. The available evidence therefore supports a career path from conventional professional tennis into sustained high-level masters competition. There is insufficient reliable public material to describe his playing style in detail, exact professional debut, formal discovery moment, coaching relationships or broader personal background. As at 18 August 2026, the supplied provider marks him Active, while ATP-oriented third-party historical databases describe his conventional tour record as retired or inactive; his active status is best understood as relating to current masters participation rather than the main ATP Tour.