Education
Parmar finished 1996 ranked World Number. He finished 1997 ranked World Number.
Parmar finished 1996 ranked World Number. He finished 1997 ranked World Number.
Of Indian descent, he retired in December 2006. Parmar is nicknamed the "Hitchin Hurricane". After retiring he coached British junior Number.
1, Ahmed El Menshawy.
He currently coaches another British junior, James Marsalek. 1996 Parmar competed in his first Association of Tennis Professionals tour event in Bournemouth in September 1996, in doubles.
Partnering Paul Robinson, they lost in the first round in 3 sets. 720 in singles and Number.
1081 in doubles. 1997 Parmar played his first tour singles matches in July, 1997, playing in two challenger events in Britain, Bristol and Manchester.
Both played on grass, he lost rather handily in the first round of each event. Parmar also lost in the first round in both events in doubles. 464 in singles and Number.
608 in doubles.
1998 Parmar played 12 Futures events in 1998 in singles, going 14 wins, 12 losses. His best result in these tournaments was a semi-finals result at Great Britain F7, played in Sunderland. He went 1 and 4 in challengers, reaching the second round of the Ahmedabad Challenger in December.
In doubles play, Parmar reached 3 Futures semi-finals as well as the second round of Wimbledon, in his first grand slam appearance, partnering Luke Milligan.
Parmar"s peak ranking for 1998 was World Number. 394 in ran, received in October, and Number.
370 in doubles in August. 1999-2002 Parmar qualified for Wimbledon in 1999 beating the no.25 seed Albert Costa (Education Support Professionals) West 0-6, 7-6(5), 6-3, 6-3 before losing to compatriot Greg Rusedski.
During this three-year period under the guidance of his coach David Sammel he made the second round of Wimbledon three years in a row and qualified for the 2000 Australian Open.
2006 = Rotterdam Open, Rotterdam Parmar lost in the second qualifying round in Rotterdam only to be given a lucky loser spot. He went on to beat top 100 player Paradorn Srichaphan in the 1st round, 7–6(3) 5–7 7–6(7). In the second round he beat Dominik Meffert who was the player who beat Parmar in the Qualifying round, 6–3 6–3.
Parmar"s good run ended in his quarter-final match against Christophe Rochus, losing in straight sets, 6–3 6–3.
= Euro-Asia Group One, vs Serbia and Montenegro As Andy Murray was injured and could not play in the 1st day"s play, Parmar took his place in the 1st rubber of the tie against Serbia and Montenegro against Novak Djokovic and Parmar lost in straight sets 6–3, 6–2, 7–5. So therefore Andy Murray did not play.
Parmar has been a coach for some top junior British players. In addition, he worked as a television analyst for Eurosport 2 for the 2011 United States. Open (if not other telecasts).