Pieter Stalenhoef Talks about the Longest Point in Tennis History

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Pieter Stalenhoef Talks about the Longest Point
in Tennis History
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Introduction to Pieter Stalenhoef

• Pieter Stalenhoef is an equity analyst with Wells
  Fargo in Boston, Massachusetts, a role he has
  held since 2005.
• Drawing on more than two decades of experience,
  his responsibilities in this position include
  serving as a designated consumer, media, and
  healthcare analyst with the Wells Fargo Global
  Opportunities Fund (EKGAX).
• Outside of his work with publicly traded
  equities, Pieter enjoys staying active by skiing
  and playing tennis.

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The Longest Point in Tennis History

• Pieter Stalenhoef follows tennis very closely.
• Talking of his favorite matches, no match holds a
  candle to John Isner and Nicolas Mahut at
  Wimbledon in 2010, a match that lasted more than
  11 hours over 3 days of play.
• However, the longest single point in tennis
  history occurred nearly three decades earlier.

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More About The Match

• The curious match, between Vicky Nelson and Jean
  Hepner at a Richmond, Virginia event in 1984,
  lasted 6 hours, 22 minutes, despite the modest
  score of 6-4, 7-6(11).
• The contest stood as the longest match in tennis
  history until 2004 and the longest single day
  match until 2013.
• The most memorable point from the match came with
  Hepner down a set but up 11-10 in the tie
  breaker, with an opportunity to force a decisive
  third set.

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More About Pieter Stalenhoef

• Before beginning his career in private equity,
  Pieter Stalenhoef completed a bachelor of science
  in business administration from the University of
  Vermont.
• He subsequently accepted a position with
  Provident Bank, where over the next two and half
  years he consistently ranked in the top 15
  percent in both new loans and deposits among
  representatives in the Cincinnati region.

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Thank YouPieter Stalenhoef