Julie Anthony (tennis)

A promising junior player in Santa Monica, California, Anthony received free lessons from 1904 U.S. champion May Sutton Bundy, whom she called 'Granny.'

Awarded academic and tennis scholarships to Westlake School in Los Angeles at age 15, Anthony subsequently entered Stanford University where she and partner Jane Albert claimed the national collegiate doubles crown in 1967.

As a professional, Anthony helped to inaugurate World Team Tennis in 1974, leading the league in women's doubles wins with partner Billie Jean King.

Providing wise counsel to amateurs and professionals alike, Dr. Julie Anthony has drawn life lessons from the game of tennis.

'71, Ph.D.'79 UCLA (Clinical Psychology) Contributing Editor, Tennis Magazine, 1976–present TV tennis commentator for NBC, CBS and USA networks 1976–1984 Sports psychologist for Philadelphia Flyers hockey team 1980–1982 Coach for Gigi Fernandez (No.1 doubles player in the world)1989–94 Author, A Winning Combination (with Nick Bollettiere) 1980 Inducted into the Stanford university Athletic Hall of Fame Owner of the Aspen Club; founder and director of its Fitness and Sports Medicine Institute 1982 – 1995 Private practice in clinical and sports psychology 1994–present