History
1988
All the effort was in vain. At her farewell appearance, Chris Evert, who in the meantime had married skier Andy Mill, was again unable to pull off the coup by beating Martina Navratilova in the final and climbing into the driver’s seat of a Porsche.
1989
The spectators longed to see the beautiful Argentine emerge as the winner - and the beautiful Argentine longed for a fiery-red Porsche 944 S2.
1990
The guests could relax from the excitement of watching the tournament in a bigger, more attractive and much improved refreshment area.
1991
Some people say that never before had and never again did spectators celebrate a winner with so much enthusiasm as they did Anke Huber in 1992.
1992
The finals coincided with her 36th birthday – and she gave herself the best present of all: Martina Navratilova won her sixth – and last – title at the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix.
1993
Mary Pierce came, saw and conquered. Canadian-born, the Frenchwoman took the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix’s Centre Court by storm.
1994
Anke Huber was in great form and won the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix for the second time.
1995
Iva Majoli had just turned 18 and had passed her driving licence just in time – all that is required to win the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix?
1996
One has to celebrate when one has the opportunity.
1997
Martina Hingis returned to Filderstadt as a world star and lived up to her reputation as the world’s No. 1 player by winning the tournament for the second time in succession.
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