Mate Pavić Birthday, Date of Birth

Mate Pavić

Mate Pavić (Croatian pronunciation: [mǎːte pǎːvitɕ]; born 4 July 1993) is a Croatian professional tennis player. He is the current world No. 1 in doubles by the ATP. Pavić is one of only six men to complete the Career Golden Slam in doubles.

He is a seven-time Grand Slam champion, having won four titles in men's doubles: the 2018 Australian Open with Oliver Marach, the 2020 US Open with Bruno Soares, the 2021 Wimbledon Championships with Nikola Mektić, and the 2024 French Open with Marcelo Arévalo. Pavić also won mixed doubles titles at the 2016 US Open with Laura Siegemund, the 2018 Australian Open with Gabriela Dabrowski, and the 2023 Wimbledon Championships with Lyudmyla Kichenok. He finished runner-up at the 2017 Wimbledon Championships, the 2018 French Open, the 2020 French Open, and the 2022 Wimbledon Championships in men's doubles, and at the 2018 and 2019 French Opens in mixed doubles.

Pavić has won 42 doubles titles on the ATP Tour, including five at Masters 1000 level. In May 2018, he became world No. 1 in doubles, making him the 52nd player in history to hold the top ranking. He was the youngest doubles No. 1 since Todd Woodbridge in 1996, and the first player from Croatia, male or female, to be world No. 1 in singles or doubles. Pavić was part of the winning Croatian team at the 2018 Davis Cup, and also won Olympic gold in men's doubles at the 2020 Summer Olympics alongside Mektić. In singles, he reached a career-high ranking of No. 295 in May 2013.

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Birthday, Date of Birth
Sunday, July 4, 1993
Place of Birth
Split
Age
32
Star Sign
♋

The July 4, 1993 was a Sunday under the star sign of ♋. It was the 184 day of the year. President of the United States was William J. (Bill) Clinton.

If you were born on this day, you are 32 years old. Your last birthday was on the Friday, July 4, 2025, 74 days ago. Your next birthday is on Saturday, July 4, 2026, in 290 days. You have lived for 11,762 days, or about 282,288 hours, or about 16,937,318 minutes, or about 1,016,239,080 seconds.

Some people who share this birthday:

4th of July 1993 News

News as it appeared on the front page of the New York Times on July 4, 1993

NEWS SUMMARY

Date: 04 July 1993

International 3-13 AGREEMENT BY HAITIANS

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RUSSIAN ECONOMY BEARS GOOD NEWS

Date: 04 July 1993

By Celestine Bohlen

Celestine Bohlen

Invited as the extra man at the annual meeting of leaders of the Group of Seven major industrial nations, President Boris N. Yeltsin will come bearing news that Russia's wrenching economic transformation has made notable progress since a Western aid package was assembled three months ago in Tokyo. Inflation, which was running as high as 30 percent a month last winter and looked as if it might be hurtling toward the hyperinflation rate of 50 percent, has cooled to less than 20 percent, and Finance Minister Boris G. Fyodorov predicted that the figure could fall below 15 percent in the near future.

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NEWS SUMMARY

Date: 05 July 1993

International 2-5 WHAT SUMMIT? JAPANESE MAY ASK

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Seattle Times Places a Ban On Tobacco Advertisements

Date: 05 July 1993

By William Glaberson

William Glaberson

The Seattle Times, a dominant newspaper in the Northwest, has added its name to the short list of American newspapers that refuse advertisements from tobacco companies. The decision puts the newspaper firmly on the antismoking side of a long-running debate in American journalism. Most American newspaper publishers have argued that their duty to assure a free flow of information requires that they adopt as few restrictions as possible on the advertising of legal products. 'Almost No Redeeming Value' Critics have said that newspapers are concerned most about the loss of revenues. Frank Blethen, publisher of The Seattle Times, said the issue was a matter of conscience. "Just as we refuse advertising for legal products such as handguns, escort services and X-rated movies," Mr. Blethen said, "we have concluded that tobacco advertising has almost no redeeming value."

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THE MEDIA BUSINESS: Press; The Baby Bells Are Finding an Unlikely Ally in the Information-Services War: Newspapers.

Date: 05 July 1993

By William Glaberson

William Glaberson

FOR most of the decade since the Baby Bell companies were born, newspaper companies have been fearing them -- and fighting them. The newspapers have argued that the Bells, the seven regional telephone companies created in the big A.T.& T. antitrust case, should be barred from selling information services over telephone lines -- everything from news updates to beauty tips and race results. Telephone information services that were owned by the Baby Bells would unfairly compete with newspapers, the newspapers said, because the telephone companies controlled the conduit. If they were not stopped, the newspapers said, the monopoly telephone companies would damage the newspapers.

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Horror Stories

Date: 04 July 1993

By Frank Rich

Frank Rich

You may already have forgotten The Great Pepsi Scare of 1993. It raged out of control for less than a week, though it did leave whole states and several major news organizations terrorized in its wake. The facts, if they can be called that, were these. On June 10, an elderly Tacoma, Wash., couple, Earl (Tex) and Mary Triplett, said a syringe had turned up in their can of Diet Pepsi. Within days, dozens of other syringe sightings were reported by Pepsi drinkers -- the very health-conscious drinkers of Diet Pepsi in particular -- in 23 states. Soon all three network evening news programs led with the crisis. Jay Leno's monologue likened President Clinton's inoculation program to "the Pepsi challenge" while Ted Koppel countered with a Pepsi "Nightline." A big-eyed 9-year-old boy in the Bronx who said his gum had been pricked by a hypodermic needle posed with the accused Pepsi bottle in The New York Post. USA Today published a front-page map showing the tainted Pepsi states in red, should readers wish to reroute their vacations.

Full Article

Ending Abuse by Priests

Date: 04 July 1993

I will not knowingly permit a single act of abuse to be covered up or excused, and I will involve myself in the process of healing any wounds that have been opened. With these words, John Cardinal O'Connor, the Archbishop of New York, released a detailed plan for dealing with the cases of sexual abuse by priests that have rocked the Roman Catholic Church for nearly a decade.

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Base Closings Less Painful Than Feared

Date: 04 July 1993

By Thomas J. Lueck

Thomas Lueck

It was a disaster waiting to happen. For a region already mired deep in recession, the Government's plan to aggressively shut down military bases seemed certain to shower more economic distress on New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. But by Friday, when President Clinton said he would support the recommendations of a Presidential commission to close 35 major bases across the nation, and sharply scale back others, some of the gloom in the New York region had begun to lift.

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Mia R. Freund, Ramsey R. Walker

Date: 04 July 1993

Mia R. Freund, a daughter of Dr. Myron E. Freund and Winifred S. Freund of Port Washington, L.I., was married last evening to Ramsey R. Walker, a son of Beth Walker of Stonington, Conn., and the late Samuel S. Walker Jr. Rabbi Judith Lewis officiated at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden. Mrs. Walker is a story developer at "20/20," the ABC News program. She graduated from Princeton University. Her father is an attending urologic surgeon at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, L.I., and an assistant clinical professor of surgery at Cornell University Medical College in New York. Her mother is the project director at the Center for Family Resources in Mineola, L.I., which serves teachers and social workers.

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Haitian General Begins a Selling Job; Haitians in U.S. Hopeful

Date: 05 July 1993

By Raymond Hernandez

Raymond Hernandez

Haitian immigrants in New York spoke with great caution about the latest sign that democracy would be restored to their homeland. But in the end, there was more hope than misgiving in their voices. Haitians around the city went about their normal routines yesterday, gathering in churches, barber shops and restaurants, where they eagerly exchanged news from back home.

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U.S.-Japan Trade Talks To Resume

Date: 05 July 1993

By Andrew Pollack

Andrew Pollack

The United States and Japan will resume negotiations on a new comprehensive trade agreement, officials said today, brightening the outlook for President Clinton's meeting this week with the Prime Minister of Japan, Kiichi Miyazawa. The Clinton Administration has decided that a Japanese compromise proposal, delivered to Washington on Friday, is substantive enough to merit further discussion, according to officials familiar with the negotiations.

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Mandela Defends Joint Award With de Klerk

Date: 04 July 1993

By Larry Olmstead

Larry Olmstead

Nelson Mandela today defended his plans to receive a medal with President F. W. de Klerk of South Africa, saying Mr. de Klerk was an important part of resolving the political situation in their country. "As far as any attempt to address the problems of our country, we need all of the political leaders with a substantial following to take part, and that includes Mr. de Klerk," Mr. Mandela told reporters after arriving for his first visit to Philadelphia.

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