grand slam champion
/ˌɡrænd ˈslæm ˌtʃæmpiən/
noun
-
A person or team that has won a Grand Slam sporting event, especially one of the major tennis tournaments.
B1countable
- "She became a grand slam champion at the age of twenty."B1
- "The young player defeated a former grand slam champion in the final."B2
-
In tennis, a player who has won all four major tournaments—the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and US Open—at least once.
B2countable
- "Only a few players have become grand slam champions in their careers."B2
- "Winning all four major titles made her one of the sport's most celebrated grand slam champions."C1
-
A person who has won all four major championships in a particular sport within a single calendar year.
B2countableformal
- "In 1968, Rod Laver became the first tennis player to achieve the grand slam."B2
- "Bobby Jones was the first golfer to win the grand slam in 1930."B2