Masters Update by ABRYSVO: Canadians Dominate in London and Mississauga

By Francesco Tosini

August 13, 2025

Credit Valley

The London Hunt Club and Credit Valley Tennis Club saw plenty of Canadians claim titles on home soil.

Out of the combined 58 draws over the ITF London and Mississauga events, 57 were won by the host nation. Two players from each tournament even had success across multiple age groups.

Here is the monthly Masters Tennis update by ABRYSVO.

MT400 London

The London Hunt Club Championships took place at the beginning of July and was swept by the host nation. All 25 draws were won by Canadians.

Five players won both the singles and doubles in their respective age groups: Lucie Lean in the women’s 55+, Jim Alexander and Suzette Jordan in the men’s and women’s 60+, Patricia Babcock in the women’s 65+, and Stephen Taylor in the men’s 75+

Two players won titles across multiple age groups. Adam Baranowski won the 30+ men’s doubles and 45+ men’s singles, while John Tibbits claimed the 75+ men’s doubles and the 80+ men’s singles.

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Here is the full list of winners from the ITF London event:

 

Men’s Singles

Women’s Singles

Men’s Doubles

Women’s Doubles

30+

Stanislav Nevolovich

Karen Culp

Adam Baranowski/
Jibran Mohammadi

No event

40+

Egor Koleganov

No event

Michal Pietras/
Peter Ta

No event

45+

Adam Baranowski

Claudia Heitler

No event

Erin Berry/
Lisa Knight

50+

George Virch

No event

No event

No event

55+

Grant Cartland

Lucie Lean

Stephen Bourne/
Mike O’Neill

Amy Baynham/
Lucie Lean

60+

Jim Alexander

Suzette Jordan

Jim Alexander/
Peter Richards

Suzette Jordan/
Cindy O’Doherty

65+

Kerry Mitchell

Patricia Babcock

Barry Gorman/
Brian Millar

Patricia Babcock

70+

Barnaby Kalan

No event

No event

No event

75+

Stephen Taylor

No event

 

Stephen Taylor/
John Tibbits

No event

 

80+

John Tibbits

No event

No event

No event

MT700 Mississauga

The Credit Valley Tennis Club saw all but one draw won by Canadians. The host nation secured every available prize in doubles competition.

Stanislav Nevolovich and Henry Choi both claimed titles over a pair of age groups. Nevolovich won the 30+ men’s singles and 35+ men’s doubles while Choi was triumphant in 30+ men’s doubles and 40+ men’s singles.

Three players won two titles – singles and doubles – within their respective age groups: Carmen Lai in the women’s 30+, Simon Tremblay-Larouche in the men’s 45+, and Brian Millar in the men’s 70+.

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Here is the full list of winners from the ITF Mississauga event:

 

Men’s Singles

Women’s Singles

Men’s Doubles

Women’s Doubles

30+

Stanislav Nevolovich

Carmen Lai

Henry Choi/ Mustapha Jamal

Carmen Lai/ Simmy Leung

35+

Bradley Kirkham

Sarah Jun

Jeffery Klotz/ Stanislav Nevolovich

No event

40+

Henry Choi

No event

No event

No event

45+

Simon Tremblay-Larouche

Kanta Murali

Simon Filiatrault/ Simon Tremblay-Larouche

No event

50+

Joao Felipe Heck 

Jennifer Bishop

No event 

Deirdre Cameron/
Lynne McArdle

55+

Grant Cartland

Erin Boynton

Jeff Salhany/ Nels Stanfield

Helen Mcardle/ Michelle Rogers

60+

Gary Meanchos

Lisa Tooley

Yves Doyon/ Kari Saarenvirta

Elizabeth McDougall/
Johane Mui

65+

Michael Tennessee Rose (USA)

Patricia Babcock

Robert Foy/
Brent Zuliani

Erin Boynton/ Diana Dimmer

70+

Brian Millar 

Michelle Hall

Barry Gorman/
Brian Millar

Charlotte DeHeinrich/ Marcia Jackson

75+

Stephen Taylor

Cathy Joyce

Thomas Gunton/ John Payne

No event

There is another ITF Masters event this week in Duncan, BC, the 138th Vancouver Island Lawn Tennis ITF Masters, and MT200-level event.

World Championships

The third batch of ITF World Masters Championships for the 50+ and 55+ divisions are underway in Lisbon, Portugal. The Team Championships took place last week, while the individual championships are currently underway.

Canada’s 50+ women’s team earned a tenth-place finish in the Maria Esther Bueno Cup, earning one point in round robin play with a 3-0 win over Brazil then defeating Ireland and South Africa in the ninth to 14th play-off. In the ninth/tenth final, the team lost 2-1 to Australia.

The men’s 50+ side finished 17th after sweeping their tie over Norway in the 17th/18th play-off.

Canada’s 55+ women’s team had a bye to begin the 13th to 17th play-off. The Canucks managed a 3-0 win against Denmark before losing to Great Britain, finishing twelfth in the Maureen Connolly Cup.

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The Individual Championships are taking place this week.

Feature Photo: Credit Valley Tennis Club