DELRAY BEACH: Fifth Legends appearance at the Delray Beach Open. Record six-time doubles champions with a 30-7 record in the ATP 250 event, eight-time finalists. The 2020 title was their final ATP Tour tournament. 

CAREER: Inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in October 2025. The winningest team in the sport's history with 119 titles, including a record 16 Major titles. They are the only doubles or singles players to sweep all four Grand Slams, nine ATP Masters 1000 events, the ATP Finals, and Olympic gold. The Bryan Brothers won 1,108 matches together, more than any team in the Open Era, and have the most victories by any doubles team in U.S. Davis Cup history with a 25-5 record, winning Davis Cup in 2007. The brothers finished No. 1 in team rankings 10 times during their careers. 

PERSONAL: Identical "mirror" twins – Mike is right-handed, Bob is left-handed. Bob was named the U.S. Davis Cup captain in 2023 and Mike is the team’s doubles coach. California natives coached by their parents, Wayne and Kathy, starting at age two. They won more than 100 junior titles together. Played at Stanford University for two years, helping win both NCAA team titles and winning the NCAA doubles title in 1998; inducted into the Intercollegiate Tennis Association Hall of Fame in 2023. Created the Bryan Bros. Band and held concerts at tournaments and charity events worldwide. Hold an annual Bryan Brothers Foundation event to raise money for kids in Ventura County. Bob is married with three children; Mike is married with two children.

DELRAY BEACH: Luke’s fifth Legends event appearance and Murphy’s fourth. The brothers played the ATP 250 doubles tournament together nine times, reaching the final in 1997 and SF in 1996 when the event was played in Coral Springs.  

CAREER: Won the 1993 French Open doubles title, their first pro title together, and finished the year as the No. 5 team on the ATP Tour. Went on to win three more pro titles together and reached seven additional finals. Their four titles came on three different surfaces (hard, clay, grass). Luke won another six doubles titles with four other partners. Luke won the Boys 18s Nationals, Clay Courts and Hard Courts in 1984 as well as the French Open junior doubles title with Patrick McEnroe. He later won All-American honors while playing at the University of Southern California. Murphy won a pair of Orange Bowls among his 10 national junior doubles titles. He played two years at USC before transferring to Georgia where he was an All-American. 

PERSONAL: Luke, who is two years older, and Murphy grew up on a Christmas tree farm in the small town of Ludington, Mich. Their younger twin sisters, Rachel and Rebecca, also played tennis professionally. Luke is nicknamed “Dual Hand Luke” for his ability to play with both hands. Both brothers have worked extensively in television. Murphy coached in World Team Tennis for 10 years and was named coach of the year in 2013. He is now co-founder and EVP of WEconnect Health. Luke coached the Syracuse women’s tennis team for seven years. 

DELRAY BEACH: Third year playing the Legends event. Played the ATP Tour event 12 times, tied for third all-time, and won the title in 2016.  

CAREER: Achieved career-high No. 11 in 2018. Winner of 10 ATP Tour titles, including Mexican sweep in 2017 at Acapulco (def. Nadal) and Los Cabos. At Wimbledon, advanced to 2016 QF, 2017 SF and 2019 QF, defeating Djokovic in 2016 and Murray in 2017. Snapped Djokovic’s Open Era-record 30-match Grand Slam win streak at 2016 Wimbledon, then set an Open Era record by reaching 1st Grand Slam SF in his 42nd Grand Slam appearance at 2017 Wimbledon. Collected 23 wins over Top 10 players. Hit unprecedented 10 straight aces at 2007 Indianapolis. 

PERSONAL: Retired from the ATP Tour after the 2022 US Open and is now playing professional pickleball and hosting the Nothing Major podcast. Grew up in Southern California. Fan of Los Angeles Lakers (NBA). Had the opportunity to take batting practice at the Hard Rock Stadium in Miami in 2008 during the Miami Open and hit 2 home runs. His father, Mike, was a baseball player drafted by the Detroit Tigers (MLB). Wife is Abby and sons are Ford and Owen.

DELRAY BEACH: Making his sixth Legends appearance and is a two-time champion of the Legends event. During ATP 250 career, posted an 11-8 record, winning the 2006 title in his debut. Tied for sixth-most appearances in tournament history with nine. 

CAREER: Spent eight years in the Top 20 of the ATP rankings, reaching a career high No. 2 in 2002. Won 15 titles in his career, winning eight consecutive finals from 2004-12. Overall, contested 28 finals, including a silver medal at the 2000 Sydney Olympics. A three-time semifinalist at the Australian Open, he also reached one Wimbledon semifinal. Over the course of his career, defeated Agassi, Djokovic, Federer and Sampras at least three times each. The 2004 and 2012 ATP Comeback Player of the Year, he underwent nine surgeries during his career (right shoulder, right elbow, right hip, right foot, right ankle and left ankle). 

PERSONAL: Serves as Tournament Director of combined ATP and WTA 1000-level event in Indian Wells. Part of the San Diego Stingrays ownership group in the Pro Padel League.

DELRAY BEACH: First appearance in the Legends event. Played the ATP 250 event seven times, winning the singles title in 2017 and the doubles in 2013 and 2018. 

CAREER: Cracked the Top 10 in both the singles and doubles. In November 2017 he reached a career-high World No. 8 in singles and in September 2018 he ascended to World No. 2 in doubles. Finished the 2017 season as the No. 1 American. Won the 2017 Rolex Paris Masters to qualify for the ATP Finals, where he defeated Marin Cilic and Alexander Zverev to qualify for the semifinals. Earned four Grand Slam doubles titles: 2014 Wimbledon, 2018 Wimbledon and US Open men’s doubles, and 2011 US Open mixed doubles. 2018 ATP Doubles Team of the Year with Mike Bryan and voted Fans’ Favorite. At the 2016 Rio Olympics, won gold in mixed doubles and bronze in men’s doubles, the only player to win two medals. Along with Team World partner Frances Tiafoe, defeated Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal at the 2022 Laver Cup in Federer’s last match of his career. 2010 US Open junior champion. Compiled an 80-0 high school record with four Kansas state championships.

PERSONAL: Professional pickleball player. Co-host of the podcast Nothing Major. Serves as a volunteer assistant coach for men’s tennis at Davidson College. Fan of the Kansas City Chiefs and Royals; favorite NBA player is Jimmy Butler. Wife is Laura and they have a son, Brody, born in November 2023.

DELRAY BEACH: Making his debut in the Legends event here. Tied for most appearances in the ATP 250 event, playing 13 years. Has most match wins in tournament history with 26. One of only five players to win the ATP 250 singles title twice, winning in 2005 and 2007, and reached a tournament-record five total singles finals. One of four teens to reach a final (age 18, 1999). Also won the doubles title in 2007 and is one of three players to win the singles and doubles in the same year. 

CAREER: Reached the Wimbledon semifinals in 2002. In addition to Delray Beach, also won singles and doubles at 2007 Chennai, defeating No. 2 Rafael Nadal in the SF. Achieved a career-high ranking of No. 19. Won the 2004 French Open doubles title and eight other ATP doubles titles. Retired in 2013. Came out of retirement to play doubles at the 2021 European Open as a wildcard alongside Lloyd Harris whom he was coaching, defeating top seeds Ivan Dodig and Marcelo Melo en route to the SF. Also played 2022 European Open doubles as a wildcard with Diego Schwartzman, reaching the QF. 

PERSONAL: Coaches Alexei Popyrin, who in 2024 went from No. 62 to No. 23 after winning his first ATP Masters 1000 title and later defeated Novak Djokovic at the US Open.

DELRAY BEACH: Playing the Legends event here for the seventh time. Also played the ATP Tour tournament on four occasions 

CAREER: Reached a career-high ranking of No. 69 in 2012. Defeated former world No. 1 Marat Safin at 2009 Wimbledon. Reached the Houston doubles final in ’09. Won five career Challenger titles in eight finals. Practice partner for Roger Federer. Born a Canadian, the lefty represented the US from 2007–12 before becoming eligible to play for Canada in 2013 on the Davis Cup team. Put together a 24-1 freshman record All-American season (2006-07) at the University of Florida where he was named National Rookie of the Year. Was 21-0 in regular season dual matches and reached the NCAA quarterfinals. In the juniors, won the 2001 USTA Clay Court 14 Nationals singles title, the boys’ 16s doubles title and the 2005 Junior Wimbledon doubles title. Reached the Jr. Wimbledon singles quarterfinals in 2005. 

PERSONAL: Levine has coached WTA top 10 and US Open finalist Madison Keys, WTA top 5 player Jessica Pegula as well as helping out 2017 Delray Beach Open finalist Milos Raonic. Inducted into the Ottawa Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in June of 2018. Jesse is also a talent scout, a TV broadcaster, and Director of Racquet Sports at Shell Bay Club.

DELRAY BEACH: Making his fourth appearance in the Delray Beach Legends event. Played singles in the ATP 250 event in 2007 when it was a round-robin format; advanced through qualifying to win a match in the round-robin stage

CAREER: First African-American to win the Boys’ 18 USTA National Hard Court singles championship, in 2004. Recorded professional wins over future world No. 5 Kevin Anderson, No. 12 Dominik Hrbaty, No. 13 Jarkko Nieminen and No. 18 Vince Spadea. Won a US Open main draw match and also played French Open main draw. Played Grand Slam matches against then-No. 1 Roger Federer, No. 2 Rafael Nadal and No. 2 Andy Roddick. Reached a career-high world ranking of 187. In juniors, reached the 2004 Wimbledon boys’ semifinals, US and Australian Open boys’ quarterfinals and held the No. 6 ITF junior world ranking.

PERSONAL: Currently a tennis professional at the new Dutchman’s Pipe club in West Palm Beach. Previously worked at The Club at Ibis. Served as associate head coach for the men’s tennis program at Oklahoma State after previously coaching at Wisconsin, Washington and Kennesaw State. Earned sociology degree while coaching at Washington.