I think about you every day Chris Evert reminisces about sister Jeanne as old photograph of the duo as teens resurfaces
I think about you every day - Chris Evert reminisces about sister Jeanne as old photograph of the duo as teens resurfaces Notifications New User posted their first comment this is comment text Approve Reject & ban Delete Logout
50 years ago: Chris Evert, 16, and younger sister Jeanne, 14, in 1972, the year Chris won the inaugural year-end championships, then known as the Virginia Slims Championships
BettmannBack in the day 50 years ago: Chris Evert, 16, and younger sister Jeanne, 14, in 1972, the year Chris won the inaugural year-end championships, then known as the Virginia Slims Championships Bettmann RIP my sweet sister.. I think about you every day… "RIP my sweet sister.. I think about you every day," Evert wrote on Twitter. Chris Evert's exploits on the tennis court still hold relevance in the form of unbeaten records, but her sister also had quite a successful career — reaching a career-high of World No. 28 (at her peak, she was also the ninth-best ranked American player) and making the third round at the twice.
I think about you every day - Chris Evert reminisces about sister Jeanne as old photograph of the duo as teens resurfaces
Jeanne and Chris Evert at the at Jimmy Evert Tennis Center in 1972. While most tennis aficionados remember as one of the best players to have ever played the sport, only keen admirers would recall having watched her younger sister Jeanne make her mark on the professional circuit. Chris Evert, obviously, falls into the category of those handful of admirers. The former World No. 1, on Friday, took a moment to remember her "sweet sister" while reacting to a picture of the two on Twitter. The photograph, taken back in 1972, showed both Chris and Jeanne standing next to each other on the court with beaming smiles on their faces. The social media user noted that the photograph had been taken in the same year that Chris won her first year-ending championships — then known as the Virginia Slims Championships. Reacting to the post, Chris Evert said there wasn't a day when she didn't think about her younger sister. Notably, Jeanne Evert died of ovarian cancer in February 2020 at the age of 62. RIP my sweet sister.. I think about you every day… Back in the day50 years ago: Chris Evert, 16, and younger sister Jeanne, 14, in 1972, the year Chris won the inaugural year-end championships, then known as the Virginia Slims Championships
BettmannBack in the day 50 years ago: Chris Evert, 16, and younger sister Jeanne, 14, in 1972, the year Chris won the inaugural year-end championships, then known as the Virginia Slims Championships Bettmann RIP my sweet sister.. I think about you every day… "RIP my sweet sister.. I think about you every day," Evert wrote on Twitter. Chris Evert's exploits on the tennis court still hold relevance in the form of unbeaten records, but her sister also had quite a successful career — reaching a career-high of World No. 28 (at her peak, she was also the ninth-best ranked American player) and making the third round at the twice.