Pam Whytcross (born 25 November 1953) is a former professional tennis player from Australia. In a nine-year professional career beginning in 1977, Whytcross won 3 doubles titles and was a losing finalist with Naoko Satō at the 1978 Australian Open. In singles, Whytcross' best Grand Slam results were at Melbourne and Roland Garros in 1977, where she reached the third round. Whytcross reached a career-high singles ranking of 150 and number 141 in doubles.

Quick Facts Country (sports), Born ...

Pam Whytcross

Country (sports)	Australia
Born	(1953-11-25) 25 November 1953 (age 70)
Turned pro	1977
Retired	1986
Prize money	US$ 126,973
Singles
Career record	6–31
Career titles	0
Highest ranking	No. 150 (7 January 1985)
Grand Slam singles results
Australian Open	2R (1977 Jan)
French Open	3R (1977)
Wimbledon	3R (1978)
US Open	2R (1977)
Doubles
Career record	23–40
Career titles	3
Highest ranking	No. 141 (15 March 1987)
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian Open	F (1978)
French Open	QF (1977, 1978, 1980)
Wimbledon	3R(1977, 1980)
US Open	3R (1976, 1977, 1978)

Close

Although Whytcross did not turn professional until 1977, she began competing in tournaments in 1973 and played in her first doubles final in Sydney in January 1974. Her best achievement was reaching the final of the Australian Open in 1978 with partner Naoko Satō, but they lost to Betsy Nagelsen and Renáta Tomanová. In singles competition at the Grand Slams, she reached the third round of the French Open in 1977 and at Wimbledon in 1978 Wimbledon Championships.

Whytcross won her first doubles title at the Head Cup in Kitzbühel, Austria in July 1983. Successive titles followed in October at two tournaments in Tokyo: the Japan Open and the Borden Classic. She competed in the doubles final in Mahwah, New Jersey in 1978 but she lost with partner Barbara Potter.

She retired in 1986 at the age of 33.

In 1998, Whytcross became involved with mentoring Australian player Jelena Dokić as part of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) mentoring scheme.^[1] She held the responsibility for two years, then she was appointed the tennis competition manager at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Following the conclusion of the games, she took up a role as a WTA Tour supervisor.^[1]