Neale Fraser, the icon of Australian tennis who was the last man to win singles, doubles and mixed doubles titles at a single grand slam, has died aged 91, Tennis Australia announced on Tuesday.

Neale Fraser, who won 19 Grand Slam titles and captained Australia to four Davis Cups, has died aged 91.

Neale Fraser, who won three Grand Slam singles titles and guided Australia to four Davis Cup titles in 24 years as team captain, has died at 91.

Neale Fraser, the former world No 1 and Australia’s Davis Cup captain for nearly a quarter of a century, has died aged 91.

Australian tennis great Neale Fraser, the former world number one and Davis Cup captain for the Green and Gold for nearly a quarter of a century, has died aged 91. Tennis Australia confirmed Fraser’s death on Tuesday, with the governing body saying the court “has lost one of its giants”.

Laver, a fellow Australian tennis icon, was beaten by Fraser in the 1960 Wimbledon. Reacting to the death of former world No. 1, the former 11-time Grand Slam champion said he was "deeply saddened" and highlighted that he had nothing but major respect and appreciation for his ex-Davis Cup colleague.

Australian tennis legend Neale Fraser, who won three Grand Slam singles crowns and was part of four Davis Cup title teams as a player and another four as a captain, has died, Tennis Australia said. He was 91.

Neale Fraser, who won three Grand Slam singles titles and guided Australia to four Davis Cup titles in 24 years as team captain, has died at 91

Former Wimbledon champion Neale Fraser has died aged 91. The Australian won the Wimbledon singles title in 1960 as well as the US National Championships in 1959 and 1960, when tennis was still an amateur sport.

Neale Fraser, who won three Grand Slam singles titles and guided Australia to four Davis Cup titles during a 24-year career as team captain, has died at 91.