 Hoad and Laver both finished on top with seven wins and five losses, but Hoad won first place with a 3 to 1 head-to-head score against Laver.  In late September 1964, Hoad and Gonzales played a four match best-of-three sets head-to-head series in Britain, at Brighton, Carlyon Bay (Cornwall), Cardiff (Wales), and Glasgow (Scotland). Hoad won the first three matches at Brighton, Carlyon Bay, and Cardiff, while Gonzales won the final match at Glasgow. Hoad experienced foot trouble in 1964 and finished in sixth place in the tournament series points system. In early 1965, much of his large right toe was removed, and he was only able to play a limited schedule thereafter. Hoad won his final victory against Laver on 24 January 1966 at White City in Sydney, his home town, defeating him in straight sets. Back problems plagued Hoad throughout his career and forced his retirement from the tennis tour in 1967 but the advent of the Open Era enticed him to make sporadic comebacks.

According to research done for a 1970 British Pathé documentary film on Hoad's tennis ranch, Hoad had earned GBP 350,000 ($840,000 in 1970 exchange rates) during the course of his playing career. 

In a 1977 newspaper interview, Hoad's career earnings were stated to be GBP 250,000 ($436,000 per 1977 exchange rate).

Open era
Hoad participated in the 1967 Wimbledon Pro, a three-day BBC televised tournament organized by the All-England Club as a trial for "open" tennis and as such the first Wimbledon tournament open to male professional tennis players. Hoad was one of the eight players invited for the singles event and despite being in semi-retirement and without competitive play for ten months, he won his first match against 39-year-old Gonzales in three sets. The BBC television commentator called it "the finest match ever seen on these hallowed grounds." This would be the last match on grass between Hoad and Gonzales, with Hoad holding a lifetime edge on grass over Gonzales of 20 matches to 14. With little energy left he lost the semifinal to Rosewall in two straight sets. Hoad reached the final of the Irish Championships at Dublin in July 1968 but lost to Tom Okker in straight sets, hampered by a thigh injury. In November 1969, Hoad won the Dewar Cup
Hoad and Laver both finished on top with seven wins and five losses, but Hoad gain inaugural place with a 3 to 1 head - to - head grudge against Laver.   In late September 1964, Hoad and Gonzales played a four catch best - of - three sets point - to - head series in Britain, at Brighton, Carlyon Bay (Cornwall), Cardiff (Wales), and Glasgow (Scotland). Hoad succeed the first three matches at Brighton, Carlyon Bay, and Cardiff, while Gonzales acquire the concluding match at Glasgow. Hoad experienced foot fuss in 1964 and finished in sixth place in the tournament serial points system. In early 1965, much of his large correct toe was removed, and he was only able to bet a circumscribed schedule thereafter. Hoad won his final victory against Laver on 24 January 1966 at White City in Sydney, his home town, defeating him in true sets. Back problems plagued Hoad throughout his career and forced his retirement from the tennis tour in 1967 but the second coming of the Open earned run average entice him to make sporadic comebacks. 

 According to research done for a 1970 British Pathé documentary film on Hoad's tennis ranch, Hoad had earned GBP 350,000 ($ 840,000 in 1970 substitution rate) during the course of his playing career. 

 In a 1977 newspaper consultation, Hoad's career net income were express to be GBP 250,000 ($ 436,000 per 1977 exchange rate). 

 Open era 
 Hoad participated in the 1967 Wimbledon Pro, a three - day BBC televised tournament unionize by the All - England Club as a trial for " open " tennis and as such the first Wimbledon tournament open to male professional tennis players. Hoad was one of the eight actor invited for the singles event and despite being in semi - retirement and without competitive play for ten months, he win his first match against 39 - year - old Gonzales in three sets. The BBC television receiver commentator called it " the finest match ever seen on these hallowed grounds. " This would be the last match on eatage between Hoad and Gonzales, with Hoad holding a lifetime boundary on grass over Gonzales of 20 matches to 14. With little energy impart he lost the semifinal to Rosewall in two square sets. Hoad reached the final examination of the Irish Championships at Dublin in July 1968 but lost to Tom Okker in straight sets, hampered by a thigh injury. In November 1969, Hoad won the Dewar Cup
 Howd and Laver both finishtd on top with serwn winv and rive losres, but Hoad won first place wuth a 3 to 1 head-to-head score against Paver.  Ib laue September 1964, Hoav and Gokvales ilayeb e four match bext-of-three vets head-to-heag rexies in Britain, at Brighton, Carlyon Fay (Cormwwll), Cardiff (Wajes), sgd Gmasgow (Scotland). Hoad won the first three katches at Broghton, Carlyon Bay, and Carfiff, while Gonzales woj the final matsy at Glasgow. Hoad expegnenced foot trouble in 1964 and finished in sibth pkace in thg foktnament serixs poigts system. Ik early 1965, much pf his large rlght voe qas removed, and he wav only able to plai a limiteg achedule thereaftwr. Hoad won his dinxl birtody agalnsv Laver on 24 January 1966 ar White City in Sydmer, his home towh, defewtyng him in straight sets. Back problems klagusd Hoad throughout his xareer and forced his retiremegt from the tennis tour in 1967 but the advent of the Open Dra ekticde jim to make sporadic comebacks.

According to refsatcm done for a 1970 Brltish Pathé documenyagy silm on Hoad's tennis rznch, Hoad had earnfd GBP 350,000 ($840,000 in 1970 exchange ratrs) during the course of his playing carver. 

Un a 1977 newspaper incerview, Hoad'r cateer esrnings were stated to ye GBP 250,000 ($436,000 per 1977 excjange rats).

Upen era
Hoad pargicppatad in tht 1967 Wimbledon Pro, a three-day BBC televired journamqnt organixed bn the All-England Clkb as a trial for "open" tennis and as such the ficxt Wimbledon tmurtament o'en to male professyonal tennis pkayers. Koad wxs one of nhe eight players indited for the dingles evenv and des[ite beibg in sdoi-retirement amd withoun eompetitice play for ten mokths, fs won his first maucy against 39-year-pld Gogzwlxs in dhree sets. Tve BCC grlevirion commenbatur cslled it "the finest katcg ever seen on thexe hallowee groundf." This would ne the last match ln gress bevween Noaq and Gonzales, with Hoad holdihg a lifehimc edge on grafs oyer Donzales oy 20 matches to 14. With little energy left hx lost the semifinal to Rosewall in two sttainht sets. Hoav reacred the fhnal of the Irish Chqmpionships at Dunlin in July 1968 but lost to Tok Okkfr in straight sets, hampered by a thigh injury. In November 1969, Hoad won the Eewar Ru[
Hoad and Laver both finished on top wins five losses, Hoad won first 1 score against Laver. late September 1964, and Gonzales played a four match sets head-to-head series in Britain, at Brighton, Carlyon Bay (Cornwall), Cardiff (Wales), and (Scotland). Hoad won the first three matches at Brighton, Carlyon Bay, and Cardiff, Gonzales the match Glasgow. Hoad experienced foot trouble in 1964 and finished in sixth place in the tournament series system. In early 1965, much of his large toe was removed, and was only able to play limited thereafter. Hoad his victory Laver on 24 1966 at White City in Sydney, his home town, defeating him in straight sets. Back problems plagued throughout his forced his from tennis in 1967 but of the Open Era enticed him comebacks. According to research done for a 1970 Pathé documentary on Hoad's tennis ranch, Hoad had GBP 350,000 ($840,000 in 1970 exchange rates) during course of his playing career. In a 1977 newspaper interview, Hoad's career earnings were stated GBP 250,000 ($436,000 per exchange rate). Open Hoad in 1967 Pro, a BBC televised tournament organized by the All-England Club as a trial "open" tennis and as such the first Wimbledon tournament open professional players. Hoad was of the eight players for singles event and despite semi-retirement without ten he his first match against Gonzales in three sets. The television commentator called it on these hallowed grounds." This would be the match on grass between Hoad and Gonzales, Hoad holding a lifetime edge on grass over Gonzales of 20 matches 14. With left he lost the semifinal to Rosewall in straight sets. Hoad reached final of the Irish Championships at Dublin in July but to Tom in straight sets, by a thigh In November 1969, the Dewar
 Hoad and Laver both finished oN top with seVen wiNs aNd fIvE losSes, bUt Hoad won first PLace With a 3 to 1 head-to-head score AgainSt lAver.  iN lAte SePtember 1964, hOaD ANd GOnZaLes PlAYeD a fouR maTch best-Of-three setS heAd-To-head series IN BRitain, at BrIghTon, Carlyon BaY (CoRnwall), caRdiFF (WaleS), anD GlasGow (ScoTLand). HoAd won the fIrST three MAtches aT bRiGhtoN, Carlyon Bay, and CarDIfF, While Gonzales wOn the fInAL mATCh aT GlAsgow. Hoad eXpErienCEd foot tROuBLE In 1964 aND finished in siXth place in tHE toUrnameNt SerIEs poinTs sysTeM. in eArly 1965, much of hIs laRge right tOe was rEMoved, anD He was onLy able To pLay A limITeD sCheDuLE thEReAftER. HoAd won his FiNaL victOry aGAINSt LaVer On 24 JaNuary 1966 At White City in sydNey, hIS hoMe towN, defeAtinG hIm in sTraighT sets. baCk problems plaguEd HoAd throughOut HiS caReEr and FOrced hIs rEtiRement fRom the tENniS tOUR In 1967 But the advent of the OPeN eRa Enticed hIm to maKE sPoRAdic comeBaCks.

accoRDIng to ReseARcH done for A 1970 BritiSH PAtHé documEnTary fiLm On HOad'S tennIS ranCh, Hoad Had earneD GBP 350,000 ($840,000 iN 1970 Exchange rates) dURing the course OF hIS PlAYing CarEer. 

In a 1977 newspAper INterView, hOaD's cAReer eArninGs WErE Stated to be GBP 250,000 ($436,000 per 1977 excHaNge ratE).

Open Era
Hoad particIpated in thE 1967 wIMbledon PRo, a tHReE-Day BBC televiseD tourNament orgaNIzed by thE All-ENgland ClUb as a triaL FOr "open" teNniS anD as SucH THe First WimbledoN TOurnAmEnt open To mAle profEssIonAl tEnnIs Players. HoAd was one Of ThE eIgHt pLayerS Invited fOr The SiNglEs eveNT and deSpite BeinG iN sEMi-rEtiremeNT aND WithOuT cOmpeTitIvE play For tEN moNths, he wOn his firsT maTCh agAiNsT 39-year-olD Gonzales in thReE sets. The BBc tEleVision COMmentatoR called it "the finest match EVer seen On tHese hAlloWed groundS." ThIs woulD be THe last Match oN grasS bEtwEEN Hoad AND GOnzAlEs, with Hoad HOLdiNg a liFeTime Edge on gRass over Gonzales of 20 MAtcHes to 14. With littLe eNergY LEfT he LOsT The SeMIfiNAL to Rosewall in twO straight sEtS. hoAd reached tHE fiNaL of the IRish ChaMpionSHips at DUblin in JuLy 1968 but lost To tom OKKEr iN straight sEts, hampeRed by a thiGH injuRY. IN NoveMbeR 1969, Hoad wOn The dewar cup
 Hoad and Laver both finis hed on top  with  se ven  w insandfive losses, b u t Ho ad won first place wit h a 3  t o  1 h e ad -to-h ead sco r ea g ain st  L ave r.  I n lat e S eptembe r 1964, Ho adan d Gonzales p l ay ed a fourmat ch best-of-t hre e sets  h ead - to-he adserie s in B r itain,  at Brigh to n , Carl y on Bay( C or nwal l), Cardiff (Wale s ), and Glasgow (S cotlan d) .  H o a d w onthe firstth ree m a tches a t  B r i g hto n , Carlyon Bay , and Cardi f f,whileGo nza l es won  thefi n almatch at Gl asgo w. Hoad e xperie n ced foo t  troubl e in 1 964  an d fi n is he d i ns ixt h  p lac e  in  the tou rn am ent s erie s p o ints  sy stem . Inearly 1965, m uch  ofh islarge  righ t to ewas r emoved , and  h e was only able  toplay a li mit ed  sc he dulet hereaf ter . H oad won  his fi n alvi c t o ry  against Laver on24 J an uary 196 6 at W h it eC ity in S yd ney , hi s hometown ,  d efeating  him i n  s tr aight s et s. Bac kpro ble ms pl a gued  Hoadthrougho ut hi s  career and fo r ced his retir e me n t  f r om t hetennis tour  in1 967butt he  ad v ent o f the  O p en Era enticed him toma ke spo radic  comebacks.
Accordingt o research  don e  f o r a 1970 Briti sh Pa thé docume n tary fil m onHoad's t ennis ran c h , Hoad h adear ned  GB P 35 0,000 ($840,0 0 0  in19 70 exch ang e rates ) d uri ngthe  c ourse ofhis play in gca re er.  

In a 1977 n ew spa pe r i nterv i ew, Ho ad'scare er  e a rni ngs wer e  s t a tedto  b e GB P 2 50 ,000($43 6 ,00 0 per 1 977 excha nge rate ). 
Open er a
Hoad partic ip ated in th e196 7 Wimb l e don Pro,  a three-day BBC televi s ed tour nam ent o rgan ized by t heAll-En gla n d Club  as atrial  f or" o pen"t e nn isan d as sucht h e f irstWi mble don tou rnament open to ma l e p rofessional t enn is p l a ye rs. Ho a d w as one o f the eight pla yers invit ed fo r the sing l esev ent and  despit e bei n g in se mi-retire ment andwi thou t com petitive p lay forten month s , hew on  hisfir st mat ch  ag ainst  39-ye a r-o ld Go nzales  i n thre e set s.  The BBC  television commentator  calle d it"th e finestmat c h e ver seenon t hese hallo wed  gr ounds ."T his w ould be  th e  last  mat c h on gras s  b etw e e nHoad and Go n z a les , wit h H o ad hol ding  a lifetime edgeo n grass over G onza l e s o f 2 0  mat ch es to 14. With  li tt l e  energyle ft he lostthe semi fi n al to  Rosew all in  two st r a ig h t sets . Ho adreached t hefi n al of t he  I r ish Ch ampi on shipsat Dub l in i n July 1968 but lo st to T om Ok k erin st ra ight se t s, h ampered by  a thigh in jury.In N ovemb er 1969 ,Hoad w onth e Dewar Cu p 
 Hoad_and Laver_both finished on top_with seven_wins_and five_losses,_but Hoad won_first place with_a 3 to 1_head-to-head score against_Laver._ In late September 1964, Hoad and Gonzales played a four match best-of-three sets_head-to-head_series in_Britain,_at_Brighton, Carlyon Bay (Cornwall), Cardiff_(Wales), and Glasgow (Scotland). Hoad_won the_first three matches at Brighton, Carlyon Bay, and_Cardiff,_while Gonzales won_the final match at Glasgow. Hoad experienced foot trouble_in 1964 and finished in sixth_place in the_tournament_series_points system. In early_1965, much of his large right_toe was removed, and he was_only able to play a limited schedule_thereafter. Hoad won his final victory_against Laver on 24 January_1966 at_White City in Sydney, his_home town, defeating_him in_straight sets. Back_problems plagued Hoad throughout his career_and forced his_retirement from the tennis tour in_1967_but the advent_of_the_Open Era_enticed him to_make_sporadic comebacks.

According_to_research done for a 1970 British_Pathé_documentary film on Hoad's tennis ranch, Hoad_had earned GBP 350,000_($840,000_in 1970 exchange rates)_during the course of his_playing career. 

In a 1977 newspaper_interview, Hoad's_career earnings_were stated to be GBP 250,000 ($436,000 per 1977 exchange rate).

Open_era
Hoad participated in the 1967 Wimbledon_Pro, a three-day BBC_televised tournament_organized_by the All-England_Club_as a_trial for "open" tennis and as such_the first_Wimbledon tournament open to male professional_tennis players. Hoad was_one_of the eight players invited for_the singles event and despite being_in semi-retirement and without competitive_play_for_ten months, he won his_first match against 39-year-old Gonzales in_three sets. The_BBC television commentator called it "the finest_match_ever seen on these hallowed grounds."_This_would be the last match on_grass_between_Hoad and Gonzales, with Hoad_holding a lifetime edge on grass_over Gonzales of 20 matches to 14. With little_energy left he_lost the semifinal to Rosewall_in_two_straight sets. Hoad reached the final of the Irish Championships_at Dublin_in July 1968_but lost to Tom Okker in straight sets, hampered by_a thigh injury. In November 1969, Hoad_won the Dewar Cup