finally got off the snide in beating Erick Iskersky, 6–4, 2–6, 7–5. In the second round he lost however to Deon Joubert without winning a single game. In doubles, he and partner Steve Krulevitz lost in the first round. The following month at the Canadian Open, Réjean battled well in the first set before succumbing to No. 13 seed Brian Teacher, 6–7, 0–6. The following week the poor results continued as he went out in the opening round U.S. Pro Tennis Championships in Boston on Har-Tru clay, to qualifier Jai DiLouie 3–6, 3–6. The following month Genois competed in what turned out to be his final main draw for the year at the Charlotte Challenger and fared well, reaching the quarter-finals in singles and the semis, partnering Ramiro Benavides, in doubles. He finished 1979 ranked World No. 186 in singles. 1980 Genois competed in one event in a main draw, the San Luis Potosí Challenger in April. Losing in the first round in singles, he captured the doubles title, partnering Mike Barr. It turned out to be his last doubles tour event that he played in. 1982 Genois made one final appearance at the Canadian Open in 1982, losing his first round match to Juan Avendaño, 2–6, 4–6. Davis Cup Genois had a career Davis Cup win–loss record of 13 and 14 in 13 ties for Canada, between 1973 and 1983, including going 11-9 in singles. The highlight of his play was in 1982 when Canada was one tie win away from gaining promotion to the World Group. Canada defeated Venezuela away and Colombia at home to set up a home encounter versus Paraguay. Played in Laval, Glenn Michibata narrowly lost the opening rubber, going down to former World top ten player Víctor Pecci in five sets. This set up a singles encounter between Genois and veteran, former World top fifty player, Francisco González. The diminutive Quebecer fell to the tall Paraguayan in straight sets sadly. The following day Paraguay took the doubles match to seal victory. Honours Genois was inducted in the Tennis Canada Hall of Fame in 1999. Post tour tennis career Genois is the current president of Tennis Québec. References External links Tennis Canada Hall of Fame inductee page 1952 births Living people Canadian expatriate sportspeople in the United States Canadian male tennis players Florida State Seminoles men's tennis players French Quebecers Sportspeople from Quebec City Racket