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Earl Cochell
Earl Cochell (born May 18, 1922), is the only tennis player ever barred for life by the United States Tennis Association.〔Sidney B. Wood Jr., ("Ilie Nastase; TANTRUM THROWERS THROUGH THE YEARS" ), ''New York Times'', July 12, 1981〕
Cochell was ranked as high as No. 6 in the U.S. rankings before the 1951 U.S. National Championships (later the U.S. Open). In a fourth round match in that event against Gardnar Mulloy, Cochell, well known for a fiery temper and an intractably independent streak, became angry over a line call and tried to address the crowd by climbing up the chair umpire's ladder to take the microphone. Cochell was stopped from doing so and eventually lost the match to Mulloy, but afterwards, in a locker-room confrontation over the incident with tournament Referee S. Ellsworth Davenport, Cochell insulted Davenport with such abusive obscenity that, two days later, the U.S. Lawn Tennis Association (now the United States Tennis Association) banned him for life from the game and immediately dropped him from the rankings. The ban was lifted in 1962, but by then Cochell was no longer a serious competitor, and he never played another important tennis match, making only a couple of court appearances in 1962.
Cochell played his collegiate tennis at the University of Southern California, and was runner-up (to Tony Trabert of the University of Cincinnati) in the NCAA singles championship in 1951. In 1946, he reached the singles quarterfinals at the Tri-States Tennis Championships at Cincinnati (now the Cincinnati Masters).
== References ==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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