Arthur Ashe was a legend in so many ways, but particularly when he stepped on the court at the US Open Tennis Championships. | United States Tennis Association - USTA (Official)

Arthur Ashe made history at the 1968 US Open, becoming the first African-American man to win the singles title. | US Open Tennis Championships

#OnThisDay 1992: Wimbledon legend Arthur Ashe told Lynn Redgrave about coming to terms with Aids, his lack of self-pity and the importance of hope. | BBC Archive

In honor of #BlackHistoryMonth, History in Five is proud to present a daily profile of somebody who made a difference. Today we celebrate Arthur Ashe, who died on this day in 1993. Ashe was the first black man to win Wimbledon, the U.S. Open, and the Australian Open, along with two doubles titles and a handful of Davis Cup wins. In retirement, Ashe dedicated himself to educational causes before contracting HIV from a blood transfusion during surgery. His health deteriorated quickly but not befor

This Black History Month, join us and Stand Up to Jewish Hate in remembering Arthur Ashe, one of the most decorated athletes in history. Along with being a stellar athlete, he was also a known humanitarian and activist. #StandUpToJewishHate #🟦 | BET

#OnThisDay 1975, Arthur Ashe became the first - and so far only - black man to win a #Wimbledon singles title. A year later, he spoke about what that win meant and the difficulties facing black athletes. "I like to fight the myth and I assume that role heartily". | BBC Archive