Tennis Hall of Famer and holder of 21 women’s doubles majors Pam Shriver was forced to evacuate her home in the Los Angeles area during the ongoing fires. While she was staying in a hotel, Shriver says a car she was using to temporarily store a prized collection of her grand slam trophies was stolen.

Former tennis great Pam Shriver faced a double setback after being forced to evacuate due to the raging Los Angeles wildfires. In a cruel twist, her car was stolen as she lost her cherished Grand Slam trophies.

Tennis legend Pam Shriver has shared the heartbreaking news that most of her trophies were stolen after she was forced to flee the deadly LA wildfires.

The 21-time grand slam doubles champion has been staying ... Aryna Sabalenka vs Donna Vekic on Rod Laver Arena. Pam Shriver in the Donna Vedic players box during todays match.

Tennis Hall of Famer Pam Shriver’s car was stolen while staying at a local hotel after being evacuated from the Palisades Fire. Inside the car, were many of her prized tennis accolades. “I feel for people who’ve lived through a double disaster,

Tennis great and multi-time grand slam winner Pam Shriver has revealed that several of her trophies were stolen after the Los Angeles fires. Shriver had stored the trophies in her car, which got stolen from the front of a hotel.

American tennis legend Pam Shriver revealed that her car was stolen in which she had several major trophies, including five US Open trophies, five French Open plates, five Wimbledon trophies, and one Australian Open trophy.

Two spectacular young superstars dominated men’s tennis in 2024. Novak Djokovic salvaged a tough year with a prestigious title, while Rafael Nadal retired after an unforgettable career.

Doubles legend Pam Shriver announced that many of the significant trophies she won during her illustrious career were stolen after she fled the Los Angeles wildfires. The wildfires in the

During the first week of the year’s inaugural major, it’s fitting that youthful energy coursed through the 2025 Australian Open. The conventional wisdom is (was?) that the modern game is so physical that only fully mature tennis players are capable of success—no more.

In January 2000, 17 of the WTA top 100 were under 20. In 2025, Mirra Andreeva is the sole teenager — and the last one standing in Melbourne.