Answer: ASHE
ASHE is a crossword puzzle answer that we have spotted 422 times.
Referring Clues:
- Connors defeater, 1975
- "A Hard Road to Glory" athlete-author
- Tennis champ who played for U.C.L.A.
- Gentleman of the court
- 1975 Wimbledon winner
- 1968 U.S. Open champ
- "As Long ___ Needs Me" ("Oliver!" song)
- Connors opponent
- 1972 U.S. Open finalist
- Athlete with a statue in Richmond, Va.
- Former Davis Cup captain
- Tennis's Arthur
- Tennis great Arthur
- U.S. Open stadium name
- New York stadium name
- Former Davis Cup coach
- North Carolina county on the Blue Ridge Parkway
- Onetime Davis Cup coach
- Tennis legend Arthur
- Queens's ___ Stadium
- Revolutionary War commander John
- "Hard Road to Glory" author
- Commander at Briar Creek, in the Revolutionary War
- Arthur ___ Stadium (U.S.T.A. facility)
- Wimbledon winner, 1975
- 1967 U.S. clay court champion
- North Carolina county named for a Revolutionary War commander
- 1975 Wimbledon champ
- '75 Wimbledon champ
- King Arthur of the courts
- "A Hard Road to Glory" author
- Governor for whom a North Carolina city is named
- Flushing Meadow stadium name
- '75 Wimbledon champ Arthur
- He beat Connors to win Wimbledon
- New York City stadium name
- Queens stadium name
- 1968 U.S. Open champion
- 1980's U.S. Davis Cup captain
- Stadium near Shea
- Connors contemporary
- 1968 champion at Forest Hills
- 1980's Davis Cup captain
- North Carolina county
- Courtly Arthur
- Court great Arthur
- "A Hard Road to Glory" writer
- New York's ___ Stadium
- Court legend
- Court great
- Arthur ___ Stadium
- ___ Stadium in Queens
- Contemporary of Emerson
- Arthur ___ Stadium in Queens
- Arthur of the courts
- North Carolina county named for an early governor
- "Off the Court" autobiographer
- Arthur of the court
- ___ Stadium (Queens landmark)
- "Off the Court" writer
- Contemporary of Rosewall
- "But, ___ was ambitious, I slew him": Brutus
- See 46-Across
- 1968 U.S. Open winner
- ___ Stadium, home of the U.S. Open
- Big Apple tennis stadium
- ___ Stadium, sports venue since 1997
- Big Apple tennis stadium name
- Arthur of tennis
- Eponym of a North Carolina "-ville"
- Champ just before 36-Down
- Only African-American male to win Wimbledon
- Former Davis Cup captain Arthur
- Arthur who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Queens tennis stadium
- 1970 Australian Open champ
- Connors adversary
- First tennis player to earn $100,000 in one year
- Netman Arthur
- Tennis's Arthur ___ Stadium
- Foe of Connors and Borg
- Former Wimbledon champ Arthur
- "Off the Court" autobiographer Arthur
- 1970 Australian Open singles champ
- 1975 Connors conqueror at Wimbledon
- Wimbledon singles winner of 1975
- NYC stadium dedicatee
- Queens stadium
- Arthur of Wimbledon
- Flushing Meadows stadium
- Tennis stadium near Shea
- U.S. Open stadium
- One of two Big Apple stadiums that are anagrams of each other
- '70s tennis star Arthur
- Arthur of tennis fame
- Wimbledon champ Arthur
- One-time Wimbledon champ Arthur
- Court figure Arthur
- U. S. Open stadium
- New York tennis stadium
- "Days of Grace" author Arthur
- One-time Davis Cup captain Arthur
- Tennis star Arthur
- ESPN's Award for Courage is named for him
- Stadium in Flushing Meadows
- Grand Slam stadium
- Athletic Arthur born in Richmond
- 1965 NCAA tennis champ Arthur
- 1980 tennis retiree Arthur
- U.S. tennis star barred from South Africa
- Tennis legend for whom the U.S. Open's stadium is named
- 1970s tennis champ
- Stadium near Citi Field
- One who had a high net income?
- Tennis Hall of Famer Arthur
- Loser to Nastase at the 1972 U.S. Open finals
- U.S. Open's ___ Stadium
- Arthur with a racket
- Wimbledon winner immediately before Borg's five in a row
- He defeated Connors for the 1975 Wimbledon championship
- "Norma ___" (Susan Glaspell novel)
- The world's largest tennis stadium
- Tennis stadium in Queens
- Athlete honored on a 2005 postage stamp
- Trailblazer on the court
- Stadium in which the U.S. Open finals are played
- Australian Open winner after Laver
- Winner of three Grand Slam events
- Stadium in the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center
- The cover photo of him from the 1992 Sports Illustrated Sportsman of the Year issue was used in 2005 as a postage stamp
- Winner of the 1968 U.S. Open
- American Revolution general John
- Sports Illustrated's Sportsman of the Year between Jordan and Shula
- "I don't want to be remembered for my tennis accomplishments" speaker
- Tennis champ Arthur
- Tennis star who won each grand slam tournament except the French Open
- Tennis star for whom a stadium is named
- Tennis legend
- 1975 Wimbledon champ Arthur
- Arthur for whom a tennis stadium is named
- 1968 U.S. Open champ Arthur
- 1968 US Open champ Arthur
- Stadium in Queens
- North Carolina county bordering Tennessee and Virginia
- "Days of Grace" author
- Court star
- 1965 NCAA tennis champ
- Connors lost to him in the 1975 Wimbledon final
- 1968 US Open champ
- Stadium that opened in 1997
- 1975 victor over Connors at Wimbledon
- Tennis immortal Arthur
- Queens stadium named for a tennis great
- US Open stadium
- First African-American US Open champ
- Flushing stadium
- Early Carolina governor for whom a county and city are named
- '70s tennis star
- '80s Davis Cup captain
- ''Off the Court'' autobiographer
- Nastase contemporary
- U.S. Open tennis stadium
- Court legend Arthur
- Emerson contemporary
- '75 Wimbledon winner
- ''Off the Court'' author
- His racket is in the Smithsonian
- Tennis great
- Celebrated Wimbledon winner
- Tennis stadium in New York
- ''A Hard Road to Glory'' athlete-author
- 1975 Wimbledon champion
- Court king Arthur
- Inspirational tennis champ
- Tennis name of fame
- Immortal name in tennis
- Legendary tennis star
- ''Days of Grace'' author
- Victor over Connors at Wimbledon
- Courage Award namesake
- Late tennis star and apartheid opponent
- "Days of Grace: A Memoir" author
- U.S. Open champ, 1968
- U.S. Open champ, Arthur
- American tennis icon Arthur
- U.S. court star
- Late, great netman
- First-ever winner of 54-Across
- U.S. court legend
- Tennis stadium name
- Legendary Wimbledon winner
- "Days of Grace" memoirist
- "Off the Court" author
- Former Wimbledon champ
- Tennis ace who wrote "Days of Grace"
- U.S. tennis legend on a 37¢ stamp
- Wimbledon legend Arthur
- Big Apple 4 Down stadium
- New York stadium honoree Arthur
- He beat Okker to win the 1968 U.S. Open
- Netman of note
- Civil rights promoter with lots of court experience
- "Off the Court" author Arthur
- "Days of Grace" author/athlete
- Late tennis star Arthur
- Arthur on the court
- 1985 Tennis Hall of Fame inductee
- Tennis star/anti-apartheid activist Arthur
- Arthur who won three Grand Slam titles
- New York stadium eponym
- US Open tennis stadium
- First African-American selected for a U.S. Davis Cup team
- Arthur with a Queens stadium named after him
- He defeated Connors at Wimbledon in 1975
- Contemporary of Borg
- Net great Arthur
- Athlete who posthumously won the Presidential Medal of Freedom, 1993
- 1975's top tennis player
- Tennis star who was an outspoken apartheid foe
- Arthur of 1970s tennis
- Namesake of the ESPY Courage Award
- Arthur for whom a stadium is named
- Arthur in the International Tennis Hall of Fame
- Eponym of a Flushing Meadows tennis stadium
- Wimbledon champion
- Athlete who wrote "Off the Court"
- 1968 US Open winner Arthur
- 1975 Wimbledon victor
- Contemporary of Laver and Borg
- Big name in tennis
- ___ Stadium (Big Apple tennis locale)
- Arthur who often raised a racket
- 7/5/75 winner over Connors
- ESPN's Arthur ___ Courage Award
- Court star Arthur
- Connors' competitor
- Tennis' Arthur
- Tennis pro Arthur
- Tennis player Arthur
- 1968 U.S. Open winner Arthur
- NYC stadium name
- 1968 winner of the 43-Down
- Arthur pictured on a 2005 postage stamp
- 1970s Wimbledon victor over Connors
- He got a tennis scholarship from U.C.L.A.
- Tennis star on a 2005 postage stamp
- Contemporary of Borg and Laver
- ___ Stadium (facility near Citi Field)
- Athlete who battled apartheid
- Borg rival
- US Open stadium name
- Arthur ___ Stadium (US Open site)
- Arthur with 33 singles titles
- First recipient of the Harvard AIDS Initiative Leadership Award
- Subject of four Sports Illustrated covers between 1966 and 1993
- Tennis champ with a namesake stadium
- Connors rival who was a protégé of Gonzales
- Queens's___Stadium
- Rival of Laver and Nastase
- Borg contemporary
- Court champ Arthur
- 1980s U.S. Davis Cup captain
- Legend with rackets
- AIDS activist Arthur
- Racket-raising Arthur
- Stadium next to Louis Armstrong, in Queens
- Eponym of a Southern "-ville"
- Tennis icon Arthur
- Trailblazing tennis champ
- Athlete who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- First black player on the US Davis Cup team
- King Arthur of tennis
- Queens stadium named for a tennis legend
- Tennis champion Arthur
- Tennis great who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Athlete on a 2005 U.S. postage stamp
- Arthur pictured on a 37-cent stamp
- 1975 Wimbledon winner Arthur
- Arthur ___ Stadium (tennis venue)
- Stadium named for a tennis great
- 26-Across of a North Carolina "-ville"
- Tennis Hall of Fame inductee of 1985
- National Junior Tennis League co-founder
- Connors's 1975 vanquisher at Wimbledon
- Rod Laver rival
- Arthur ___ Stadium (pro tennis venue)
- Late tennis great
- Sports legend for whom the world's biggest tennis stadium is named
- Queens stadium dedicatee
- Tennis VIP
- Legendary Arthur of the courts
- Queens stadium eponym
- Court icon Arthur
- Ace Arthur
- Amateur who won the 1968 US Open
- Wimbledon champ of '75
- Big Apple's Arthur ___ Stadium
- Ace-serving Arthur
- UCLA's Arthur ___ Student Health & Wellness Center
- Big Apple tennis venue
- Arthur who was king of the court?
- Sports Illustrated's 1992 Sportsman of the Year
- Court's Arthur
- Richmond-born tennis great
- Sports great with the 1993 memoir "Days of Grace"
- Pro tennis 45 Across
- Tennis star
- New York stadium named for a sports great
- Tennis player who posthumously received a Presidential Medal of Freedom
- Arthur with four Davis Cup wins
- Court giant Arthur
- ESPN's Courage Award is named for him
- Tennis stadium near Citi Field
- Laver contemporary
- Arthur with three Grand Slam singles titles
- Tennis great Arthur ____
- "Off the Court" memoirist
- Name attached to a North Carolina "-ville"
- Netman who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Arthur ___ Stadium (US Open venue)
- Arthur with three Grand Slam titles
- Connors coeval
- Tennis legend who wrote "Days of Grace"
- Tennis star on a U.S. stamp
- Arthur with a stadium named for him
- Arthur the tennis legend
- Eponym of a North Carolina city
- Tennis legend for whom a "Courage Award" is named
- Athlete posthumously awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom
- ___ Stadium (Big Apple tennis site)
- Medal of Freedom athlete (1993)
- '70s tennis champ
- Namesake of the sports-oriented Courage Award
- Athlete honored on Richmond's Monument Avenue
- 1993 Presidential Medal of Freedom awardee Arthur
- Foe of Laver and Nastase
- Arthur with a namesake stadium
- ESPN Courage Award namesake
- North Carolina county ... or lead-in to "-ville"
- US Open stadium namesake
- Tennis great with three Grand Slam titles
- Notable netman
- Trailblazing athlete of the 1970s
- Court immortal
- Name on the ESPY Courage Award
- Longtime athlete on the U.S. Davis Cup team
- NYC tennis venue
- Arthur ___ Stadium (U.S. Open venue)
- Late opponent of apartheid
- Arthur ___ Stadium (tennis tourney venue)
- 1970 Australian Open winner
- Lead-in to "-ville"
- Eponym of the Courage Award given at the ESPYs
- Athlete who wrote a history of African-American athletes
- Tennis immortal
- '60s-'70s tennis great Arthur
- Queens's Arthur ___ Stadium
- 1970 Australian Open winner Arthur
- Arthur on a U.S. stamp
- Stadium near 46-Across
- USTA stadium namesake
- Tennis great on a postage stamp
- Eponym of the world's largest tennis stadium
- "Days of Grace" memoirist Arthur
- Arthur with a stadium named after him
- Tennis great whose name sounds like a tree
- Tennis great Arthur who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- US Open stadium named for a US Open winner
- Second African-American inducted into the Tennis Hall of Fame
- World's largest tennis venue
- 1980s U.S. Davis Cup team captain
- Arthur on a 2005 postage stamp
- ESPY Courage Award namesake
- Activist and athlete Arthur
- Eponym of a U.S. Open stadium
- Three-time Grand Slam winner Arthur
- First African-American Davis Cup player
- Tennis stadium namesake Arthur
- Queens stadium namesake
- Arthur who won the 1968 US Open
- He beat Connors in the Wimbledon final in 1975
- 1968 U.S. Open champion Arthur
- Bjorn Borg contemporary
- World's largest tennis stadium, familiarly
- Queens tennis venue honoree
- Arthur ___ Courage Award
- "Moral of the Story" singer
- Arthur who won three Grand Slam singles titles
- Tennis great who wrote "A Hard Road to Glory"
- He was named 1992's Sportsman of the Year, despite retiring from tennis 12 years earlier
- He was mentored by Althea Gibson's coach
- World's largest tennis stadium
- Arthur who wrote "Days of Grace"
- "A Hard Road to Glory: A History of the African-American Athlete" author Arthur
- North Carolina county near the Tennessee border
- Tennis great posthumously awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom
- Arthur who ruled the court?
- Eponym for a Queens stadium
- Activist and tennis legend Arthur
- He beat Connors at Wimbledon in 1975
- Connors rival
- Arthur ___ Stadium, U.S. Open locale
- Lead-in to a Southern "-ville"
- Arthur ___, 1975 Wimbledon winner
- Tennis great profiled in ESPN's "30 for 30" special "Arthur and Johnnie"
- North Carolina county whose seat is Jefferson
- ___ Stadium, U.S. Open tennis locale
- Arthur ___ Stadium (major tennis venue)
- Queens, New York, stadium namesake
- Stadium named for a tennis player
- Recipient of the inaugural A.T.P. Player of the Year award
- Namesake of a Queens venue
- U.S. Davis Cup player for 10 years
- First Black man to win the U.S. Open
- Arthur who authored "A Hard Road to Glory"
- Tennis legend who wrote a history of African-American athletes
- Arthur ___ Stadium: world's largest tennis venue
- Arthur who won Wimbledon in 1975
- Arthur with a statue on Richmond's Monument Avenue
- Athlete Arthur
- "Off the Court" memoirist, 1981
- Tennis great Arthur posthumously awarded a Presidential Medal of Freedom
Last Seen In:
- USA Today - April 15, 2024
- LA Times - April 15, 2024
- USA Today - April 09, 2024
- New York Times - March 23, 2024
- New York Times - February 21, 2024
- New York Times - February 11, 2024
- LA Times - February 08, 2024
- New York Times - February 01, 2024
- USA Today - February 01, 2024
- New York Times - January 19, 2024
- New York Times - January 15, 2024
- USA Today - December 19, 2023
- LA Times - December 14, 2023
- LA Times - December 12, 2023
- LA Times - November 30, 2023
- LA Times - November 25, 2023
- New York Times - November 19, 2023
- LA Times - November 15, 2023
- LA Times - October 20, 2023
- LA Times - October 03, 2023
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