Career
85, which he reached on the heels of winning his only Association of Tennis Professionals Tour event, the 1990 São Paulo Grand Prix. Weiss played just a few tournaments on the International Tennis Federation Junior Circuit and his only notable junior success was winning Wimbledon doubles crown in "84 partnering Brown. 48 in that year"s preseason rankings.
1 entering the individual singles championship.
Weiss was an All-American selection 1986 and again in 1988. In "86 the Waves lost the team championship finals to Stanford.
Turning pro shortly after winning the National Collegiate Athletic Association individual title, Weiss scored tour singles match wins over at the time World Number. 19 Tim Mayotte and Number.
31 Karel Nováček both on grass courts in 1990, over World Number.
6 Ivan Lendl and Number. 21 Henrik Holm on hard courts in 1993, World Number. 14 Boris Becker on hard courts in 1994, and most impressively over World Number.
2 Stefan Edberg on hard courts in 1992.
64 Richey Reneberg, 6-2 in the fifth. In addition to his Grand Prix event triumph in São Paulo Paulo in 1990, when he beat Jaime Yzaga in the final despite dropping the first set, Weiss took three Challenger event titles - Itu-São Paulo in November 1992. Palm Springs in 1993.
And Granby in 1995.
In doubles, Weiss reached a career-high ranking of World Number. 271, in June 1989. Weiss resided during his junior days in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.