A former top 20 tennis player in the world, Ronald has sustained one of the longest careers in the history of the game of tennis and has scored wins against the world’s greatest, such as Agassi, Connors, Vilas, Higueras, Wilander, Stich, Muster, Noah, Leconte, Forget, Cash, and won 3 ATP Tour Titles. He still competes and provides tennis coaching and consulting.
From Racquet To Guitar Strings
Ronald started to play the guitar at the age of 15 and his latest music work “Heart And Soul Haiti” released in 2011 displays a soulful singing and emotional guitar playing. In his upcoming album "Strings Of Life" Ronald has incorporated elements of rock, soul, R&B, and funk. A single as well as a video will be released soon. Stay tuned!
Ronald is greeted by SAS Prince Albert II of Monaco in 2009 at the International Peace and Sport Gala and Forum. He is part of the "Champions For Peace Club" which is a selection of world-class athletes that give their time to promote sport around the world as a unique capacity to unite people going far beyond ethnic, religious or social differences.
Ronald will be back on the Professional Tennis Tour this year to guide and work with some young promising tennis talents whose goals are to compete in the Grand Slams.
Movie producer and two-time Oscar-nominated Barry Mendel recounts his rewarding year-long tennis and fitness training experience with Ronald in the US Tennis Magazine April 2012 Issue.

Ronald has been added to the Honor Roll section of the USTA.com "Black History Month". In 1987, he made history in Basel, Switzerland, by playing against Frenchman Yannick Noah in what would be the first all-Black Tour Event final in the history of Men's Professional tennis.
An indoor sports complex was named after Ronald and inaugurated in 2006 in the city of Castelnau de Médoc, located near Bordeaux, France the wine capital of the world. This honor was initiated by Eric Arrigoni, President of Castelnau Tennis Club and Jean-Claude Durraq, Mayor of the City.
After reaching the 4th roundin 1988 and the 1/4 finals in 1989 Ronald defeated David Prinosil in 1994 14/12 in the 5th set and became the record holder of the longest match in the history of the French Open in the number of games (71) since the open era (Guinness Book of World Records).
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