2014 ATP World Tour Media Guide

2014 ATP WORLD TOUR 

MEDIA GUIDE 

ATPWorldTour.com

RAFAEL 

NADAL 

Image courtesy of Getty Images 

ROLL OF HONOUR 

2013 RAFAEL NADAL (ESP) 

2012 NOVAK DJOKOVIC (SRB) 

2011 NOVAK DJOKOVIC (SRB) 


2009 ROGER FEDERER (SUI) 






2003 ANDY RODDICK (USA) 

2002 LLEYTON HEWITT (AUS) 

2001 LLEYTON HEWITT (AUS) 

2000 GUSTAVO KUERTEN (BRA) 

1999 ANDRE AGASSI (USA) 

1998 PETE SAMPRAS (USA) 






1992 JIM COURIER (USA) 

1991 STEFAN EDBERG (SWE) 

1990 STEFAN EDBERG (SWE) 

1989 IVAN LENDL (CZE) 

1988 MATS WILANDER (SWE) 




1984 JOHN MCENROE (USA) 




1980 BJORN BORG (SWE) 

1979 BJORN BORG (SWE) 

1978 JIMMY CONNORS (USA) 





1973 ILIE NASTASE (ROM)

PRODUCTION TEAM 

Editor-In-Chief: Greg Sharko 

Managing Editor: Nanette Duxin 

Art Director: Stephanie Peat 

Editor: Lee Goodall 

Assistant Editors: 

Maria Garcia-Planas 

Michael Morrison 

Statistical Assistance: 

Joanna Mather 

Contributors: 

Nicola Arzani 

Fabienne Benoit 

James Buddell 

George Ciz 

Martin Dagahs 

Cecilia Ghe 

Simon Higson 

Matteo Mariotti 

Fabrizio Sestini 

Photography: 

Getty Images, 

Ella Ling, Paul Zimmer 

Special Database Assistance: 

www.Ubitennis.com 

ATP London 

Palliser House, Palliser Road 

London W14 9EB 

United Kingdom 

Tel: 44-(0)-20-7381-7890 

Fax: 44-(0)-20-7381-7895 

ATP Americas 

201 ATP Tour Boulevard 

Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida 

32082, USA 

Tel: 1-904-285-8000 

Fax: 1-904-285-5966 

ATP Europe 

Monte-Carlo Sun, 74 Boulevard 

d’Italie, 98000 Monaco 

Tel: 377-97-97-04-04 

Fax: 377-97-97-04-00 

ATP International Group 

Suite 208, 46a Macleay Street, 

Potts Point, Sydney, 

NSW 2011, Australia 

Tel: 61-2-9250-2300 

Fax: 61-2-9250-2333 

ATP Media 

79 High Street, Thames Ditton 

Surrey KT7 0SF, United Kingdom 

Tel: 44-(0)-20-3416-6111 

@ATPWorldTour 

ATPWorldTour 

© Copyright ATP 2014 

All rights reserved. No portion of this book may 

be reproduced—electronically, mechanically or 

by any other means, including photocopying— 

without the written permission of the ATP. 

On the cover: 

2013 ATP World Tour No.1 

Rafael Nadal 

Brad Drewett 

1958-2013 

1

TABLE OF CONTENTS 

ATP WORLD TOUR INTRODUCTION 

• Credits .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 

• ATP Heritage.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 

• ATP Timeline.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 

ATP WORLD TOUR ADMINISTRATION 

• Organizational Structure .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 

• ATP Executive Chairman & President Bio .. . . . . . . . 8 

• Board of Directors, 

Executive Management & Staff.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 

• On-Site Staff.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 

• PR & Marketing FAQs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 

2014 ATP WORLD TOUR 

TOURNAMENT INFORMATION 

• 2014 Calendar... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14-15 

• 2014 ATP World Tour Profile .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16 

• Grand Slams & Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 

• ATP World Tour Masters 1000 Tournaments.. . . 20 

• ATP World Tour 500 Tournaments .. . . . . . . . . . . . 22 

• ATP World Tour 250 Tournaments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 

PLAYER BIOGRAPHIES 

• Player Biographies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 

• Player Birthdays. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 182 

• Retired Champions.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 

• Open Era Winners .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 

RANKINGS, FACTS & FIGURES 

• 2013 Year-End Emirates ATP Rankings .. . . . . . . 204 

• Emirates ATP Rankings Year-End History.. . . . . 205 

• Emirates ATP Rankings History of No. 1. . . . . . . . .206 

• 2013 Year-End Emirates ATP Doubles Rankings 

and Emirates ATP Doubles Team Rankings.. . . . 207 

• Emirates ATP Doubles Team Rankings 

Top 10 History.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 208 

• Emirates ATP Doubles Rankings History 

of No. 1 .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 

• 2013 Year-End Prize Money Leaders ... . . . . . . . . 210 

• Total Career Prize Money Leaders.. . . . . . . . . . . . . 211 

• Top 50 Singles & 

Doubles Career Title Leaders.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 

• ATP World Tour Masters 1000 

Career Title Leaders .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 213 

• Year-by-Year Title Leaders/ By Country 

Title Leaders/Low-Ranked Winners .. . . . . . . . . . 215 

• Winners Outside 200/ 

Longest Match Winning Streaks .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 216 

• 2013 FedEx ATP Reliability Index Leaders .. . . . . . 218 

• ATP World Tour MatchFacts/ 

Year-by-Year MatchFacts Leaders .. . . . . . . . . . . . 220 

• ATP World Tour Facts and Figures. . . . . . . . . . . . . 222 

• 2013 ATP Tournaments and GS Results.. . . . . . . 223 

• 2013 ATP by the Numbers.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 226 

GRAND SLAMS AND 

OLYMPICS HISTORY 

• Australian Open.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 232 

• Roland Garros .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 235 

• Wimbledon .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 238 

• US Open.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 242 

• All-Time Grand Slam Title Leaders 

and Olympic History.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 246 

BARCLAYS ATP WORLD TOUR 

FINALS HISTORY 

• Barclays ATP World Tour Finals History.. . . . . . . 247 

DAVIS CUP HISTORY 

• Davis Cup Title Leaders and 

Year-by-Year World Group Final Round. . . . . . . . 250 

• 2014 World Group Draw and 

2013 Davis Cup Results .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 251 

ATP Challenger tour 

• ATP Challenger Tour Finals and 

Challenger Title Leaders .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 252 

• ATP World Tour Points Tables.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 253 

ATP WORLD TOUR AWARDS 

• ATP World Tour Awards .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 256 

• International Tennis 

Hall of Fame Inductees.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257 

3

atp Heritage 

I 

n 2013, the ATP Heritage Programme 

was launched to honour the 40-year 

anniversary of the Emirates ATP 

Rankings, as well serving as a platform through 

which the achievements of the world’s greatest 

players throughout the rich history of the ATP 

continue to be showcased and celebrated. 

The inaugural year of the programme 

culminated with a historic occasion on the 23 

August 2013 - exactly 40 years to the day since the 

inception of the computer rankings back in 1973 – 

as a host of former ATP World No. 1s came together 

at a special ‘No.1 Celebration’ event at the Waldorf 

Astoria in New York City. Never before had so many 

elite players from different generations come 

together under one roof. They all shared the same 

remarkable achievement: successfully scaling the 

summit of world tennis to become No. 1. 

The evening also included a tribute to former 

ATP Executive Chairman and President Brad 

Drewett, who passed away in May following a 

battle with Motor Neurone Disease. Drewett was 

the Founder of the ATP Heritage programme. 

“Brad cherished the history of the ATP and 

men’s professional tennis in general,” said 

Mark Young, CEO ATP Americas. “Tonight’s 

celebration is a reflection of that. It was his 

vision to see all the No. 1 players gathered 

together as we honoured their achievements.” 

4

atp world tour timeline 

T 

he ATP is in its fifth decade as a leading governing body in professional tennis. The organisation 

was formed in 1972 when a handful of the game’s top players met in a secluded stairwell at the 

US Open to discuss the need for a players’ association. Under the leadership of newly elected 

executive director Jack Kramer and president Cliff Drysdale, the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) 

came to life with a goal of changing the game for the better. 

The following is a look back at ATP highlights over the past four decades: 

1973: The ATP establishes the computer ranking system, providing a fair analysis of a player’s performance 

and creating an objective way to determine entries into tournaments. The ATP Rankings are introduced on 

August 23 with Ilie Nastase debuting at No. 1. Other actions include placing tournament representatives on 

the road and standardising prize money distribution and the conduct and discipline code. The ATP shows its 

strength and sends message of player unity after players boycott Wimbledon to defend Niki Pilic’s position 

against a Yugoslavian Federation suspension for missing a Davis Cup match. 

1974: The Men’s International Professional Tennis Council (MIPTC), made up of ATP, ILTF and tournament 

directors, is formed to govern the sport as an “independent, democratic, international body for the 

administration of professional tennis”. 

1976: The ATP Doubles computer rankings begin on March 1. 

1979: Full-time MIPTC supervisors are employed on the men’s tour, and Penn becomes the official ball of 

the ATP. In a groundbreaking move, four young Chinese players compete in U.S. tournaments for the first 

time in over 21 years after being sponsored by the ATP. 

1980: The ATP sets up a player pension fund. 

1985: At the request of the ATP, MIPTC passes a Drug Testing Rule, making tennis the first professional 

sport to institute a workable and well-designed drug testing programme. 

1986: In an effort to make the calendar more coherent, the MIPTC moves the Australian Open a month back 

to January (‘87) and The Masters a month earlier to December (‘86). 

1988: The players, under ATP CEO Hamilton Jordan, hold a press conference in the US Open parking lot 

to announce that they will assume more control of the game. “Tennis at the Crossroads” outlines a plan 

for players to form a new tour in which they would play a major role and bear greater responsibility for the 

future of the sport. The idea is quickly embraced by the membership. Eighty-five of the Top 100 ranked 

players sign a letter of support for a new tour within weeks of the news conference. Tournament directors 

representing many of the world’s leading events voice their support for the players and join them in what 

was to become a partnership unique in professional sports – players and tournaments each with an equal 

voice in how the circuit is run. 

1989: All Top 50 players contractually agree to play the new ATP Tour in 1990. A new calendar is structured 

allowing for an eight-week off-season and tournaments are realigned. 

1990: Sponsored by IBM, the ATP Tour era begins with an equal partnership between players and 

tournaments. The circuit features 76 tournaments in 28 countries on six continents, with prize money 

averaging a 50% increase at the events. Indianapolis tournament director Mark Miles is named ATP CEO. 

1991: The first television package for men’s tennis broadcasts 19 tournaments to a worldwide audience. 

1993: The ATP Tour extends its global reach, adding Arabian Gulf tournaments in Doha and Dubai. Prize 

money continues to rise, increasing by 23%. 

1995: The ATP Tour launches its first ATP web site, ATP Online, and further broadens its reach by enlisting 

the song “Bring It On” from pop star Seal, which he sings at the ATP Tour Awards Gala and Night of the Stars 

at the ATP World Championships in Hannover. 

1996: The Mercedes-Benz/ATP partnership begins with a four-year agreement. As the “Official Car of 

the ATP”, Mercedes-Benz provides official transportation at ATP tournaments, showcases prominent car 

displays at tournament sites and positions its Mercedes-Benz ‘star’ signage on nets. 

1997: The ATP Senior Tour of Champions is sanctioned. 

1998: Players form a new STARS program as the ATP Tour helps make players more accessible to media, 

sponsors and fans. ATP broadcasts extend their reach to more than 200 countries. 

5

atp world tour timeline 

2000: The ATP Tour changes its name to ATP for 2001, introduces a new logo and rebrands its nine 

premier tournaments the Tennis Masters Series. 

2001: A newly launched web site, ATPtennis.com, highlights the new tournament structure. ATP 

Properties forms, instigating a more commercial focus and new marketing, licensing and broadcasting 

opportunities. 

2002: ATP launches its own publication: DEUCE magazine. The ATP combines with the WTA Tour to create 

the “One Game” program, enacting initiatives to better serve professional tennis fans. 

2005: Etienne de Villiers is named ATP Chairman in June. ATP stars unite behind ATP World No. 1 

Roger Federer to raise funds for tsunami victims, donating prize money and organising the “ATP All-Star 

Rally for Relief”. At the exhibition, the ATP and UNICEF launch a global partnership called ACE, Assisting 

Children Everywhere. 

2006: De Villiers expands his role to become ATP Executive Chairman and President. The ATP signs 

several major new sponsorship agreements, including the naming of South African Airways as Official 

Airline. Doubles stars gain greater support and exposure through a promotional “ATP Doubles Revolution” 

campaign and new match format. The player challenge, utilising video review for close line calls, debuts in 

Miami and is successfully implemented at 13 tournaments. 

2007: The ATP introduces a number of changes to the Tour, including the elimination of best-of-5 set finals, 

as well as reduced draw sizes at five ATP Masters Series events to lessen the physical demands on top 

players and enhance TV scheduling. The ATP also increases prize money for the first time since 2000 and 

creates a new multi-million dollar marketing fund. 

2008: The top three players, Rafael Nadal, Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic, take a leadership role by 

becoming ATP Player Council members with Federer as President. It’s the first time in the organisation’s 

history the top three players have joined the council in the same two-year period. All worldwide tennis 

organisations (WTA, ITF, ATP & Grand Slams) form a Tennis Integrity Unit. A new agreement is struck with 

Barclays to become the title sponsor of the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London. 

2009: Adam Helfant takes over as ATP Executive Chairman and President in January. The organisation 

is rebranded as the ATP World Tour, the launch of which included a new logo. Three new tournament 

categories are introduced during the season with ATP World Tour Masters 1000, ATP World Tour 500 and 

ATP World Tour 250 level events. The ATP launches ATP World Tour Uncovered, a weekly lifestyle TV show 

broadcast in more than 150 countries worldwide. The Barclays ATP World Tour Finals are held in London for 

the first time, welcoming more than 250,000 fans across eight days. 

2010: During the season two major sponsors are announced with the signing of Corona Extra as a 

premier partner and FedEx as a platinum partner, while the Tour’s partnership with Ricoh is expanded 

significantly. 

2011: A multi-year prize money agreement is announced seeing levels on the Tour exceed $90 million (not 

including Grand Slams) for the first time by 2014. The ATP ACES For Charity grant programme 

is launched, with twelve $10,000 grants being awarded to charitable initiatives nominated by tournaments 

and players. 

2012: Brad Drewett takes over as ATP Executive Chairman & President in January. The Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals welcomes a record 263,229 fans in London and it is announced that the season-ending 

tournament will remain in London a further two years, through 2015. An ATP World Tour 500 tournament 

in Rio de Janeiro is approved from 2014. ATP forms a competition committee to evaluate and recommend 

changes at ATP World Tour and ATP Challenger Tour levels. 

2013: The ATP announces new global partnerships with Emirates, Rolex and Tecnifibre. The ATP Heritage 

Programme is launched to celebrate the 40-year anniversary of the Emirates ATP Rankings and the history 

of the ATP, culminating with a No.1 celebration event at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. Brad Drewett, the 

then-current ATP Executive Chairman & President, passes away in May from Motor Neurone Disease. In 

the preceding 12 months, Drewett had led discussions resulting in significant prize money increases for all 

players across all Grand Slams. The ATP Board of Directors approves the re-categorisation of Queen’s and 

Halle as ATP World Tour 500 events from 2015, as well as a new ATP World Tour 250 event in Shenzhen, 

China, from 2014. The 2013 ATP World Tour season sets a new attendance record with 4.47 million fans on 

site. Chris Kermode is appointed as ATP Executive Chairman & President from 1 January 2014. 

6

ATP Organisational structure 

Board of Directors 

Executive Chairman 

& President 

• Chris Kermode 

Player Representatives 

• Giorgio Di Palermo 

• David Egdes 

• Justin Gimelstob 

Tournament Representatives 

• Gavin Forbes 

• Charles Smith 

• Mark Webster 

Player Council 

1-50 Singles Kevin Anderson 

Roger Federer 

Jarkko Nieminen 

Gilles Simon 

51-100 Singles Robin Haase 

Sergiy Stakhovsky 

1-100 Doubles Mahesh Bhupathi 

Eric Butorac 

At-Large 

James Cerretani 

Andre Sa 

Tournament Council 

5 Europe 

Richard Krajicek, 

Herwig Straka, Gerard Tsobanian, 

Thomas Wallen, Mark Webster 

4 International Group 

Allon Khakshouri, Graham Pearce, 

Charles Smith, Salah Tahlak 

4 Americas 

Elaine Bruening, Gavin Forbes, 

Mark Stenning, Raul Zurutuza 

Alumni 

Coach 

Yves Allegro 

Claudio Pistolesi 

Player Members 

l Division I 

l Division II 

Alumni Members 

Coach Members 

Tournament Members 

l Full Members 

l Conditional Members 

Staff 

l London 

l Monte-Carlo 

l Ponte Vedra Beach l Sydney 

Carries out the day-to-day operation 

and administration of the ATP 

7

ATP EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN 

AND PRESIDENT 

C 

hris Kermode began serving as 

ATP Executive Chairman & President 

on 1 January 2014. Kermode has 

been involved in tennis for more than 30 

years, first as a player, and then more recently 

serving as Tournament Director of the Aegon 

Championships at Queen’s Club, as well as 

Managing Director of the season-ending 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals. 

The ATP’s crown jewel event in London 

welcomed more than 1.28 million fans to 

The O2 arena whilst under his leadership, 

since 2009. Kermode also enjoyed a hugely 

successful tenure as Tournament Director 

of the Aegon Championships at Queen’s 

Club, culminating in the tournament’s 

re-categorisation as an ATP World Tour 500 

event from 2015. 

Following his career as a professional player, 

Kermode worked as one of London’s top tennis 

coaches. He went on to work in both the film and 

music industries, starting his own promotion & 

events company, before returning to tennis. 

Kermode and his wife, Adelle, have three 

children, Tess, Ellie and Sam. He is based in the 

ATP’s London office. 

8

ATP executive staff 

Board of Directors 

Giorgio Di Palermo 

Player 

Representative 

Europe 

David Egdes 

Player 


International 

Justin Gimelstob 

Player 


Americas 

Gavin Forbes 

Tournament 


Americas 

Charles Smith 



International 

Mark Webster 



Europe 

Management Committee 

Chris Kermode 

Gayle Bradshaw 

Laurent Delanney 

Philip Galloway 

Alison Lee 

Mark Young 

Executive Chairman & President 

EVP Rules & Competition 

CEO Europe & Commercial Director 

Chief Operating Officer & Chief Financial Officer 

EVP International Group 

CEO Americas, Chief Legal & Media Officer 

Executive Staff 

Nicola Arzani 

George Ciz 

Linda Clark 

David Massey 

Jeff Reel 

Murray Swartzberg 

SVP PR & Marketing 

VP Marketing 

VP Tournament Relations Americas 

VP ATP Europe 

VP & General Counsel 

SVP Information Technology 

9

ATP ON-SITE TEAM 

Supervisors 

Tom Barnes 

Senior Manager 

Officiating 

Operations 

San Mateo, 

CA, USA 

Lars Graff 

Senior Manager 

Officiating 

Administration 

Bastad, Sweden 

Mark Darby 

Latham, NY, USA 

Thomas 

Karlberg 

Karlstad, Sweden 

Carlos 

Sanches 

Lisbon, Portugal 

Chair Umpires 

Gerry 

Armstrong 

East Sussex, 

England 

Carlos 

Bernardes 

Sao Paulo, Brazil 

Damien 

Dumusois 

Paris, France 

Mohamed 

El Jennati 

Casablanca, 

Morocco 

Mohamed 

Lahyani 

Uppsala, Sweden 

Cedric 

Mourier 

Roanne, France 

Fergus 

Murphy 

Dublin, Ireland 

Ali Nili 

Ponte Vedra 

Beach, FL, USA 

Damian 

Steiner 

Buenos Aires, 

Argentina 

Physiotherapists 

Todd 

Ellenbecker 

Senior Director, 

Medical Services 

Scottsdale, AZ, USA 

Luke Fuller 

Toronto, 

Canada 

Hugo Gravil 

Metz, 

France 

Ben Herde 

Melbourne, 

Australia 

Timo 

Kalbantner 

Stuttgart, 

Germany 

Paul Ness 

Director, 

Medical Services, 

Melbourne, 

Australia 

Alejandro 

Resnicoff 

Buenos Aires, 

Argentina 

Clay 

Sniteman 

Director, Medical 

Services 

Salt Lake City, 

UT, USA 

Shuhei 

Suzuki 

Minneapolis, 

MN, USA 

Christiaan 

Swier 

Utrecht, Holland 

Jeff Vajay 

Raleigh, NC, USA 

10

PR & Marketing FAQs 

(Frequently Asked Questions) 

Q: How do I get a media credential for a tennis tournament? 

A: Each ATP World Tour and Grand Slam tournament is responsible for the media 

accreditation. Please contact the tournament press officer listed in the tournament 

directory (pages 19-31). Please remember some tournaments have very early media 

credential deadlines so apply early. 

Q: How do I interview a player at a tournament? 

A: A member of ATP PR & Marketing is on site at all ATP World Tour events and will liaise with 

the media for all interviews. Interviews can be either post-match availability (in the press 

conference room or in the mixed zone) or special features. For features as well as photo 

shoots and TV show appearances, please contact a member of ATP PR & Marketing (below) 

before the tournament starts. 

Q: What is the mixed zone? 

A: It is a new approach to post-match player interviews allowing a more efficient interaction 

between media and players. The mixed zone facilitates immediate contact between media 

and athletes right after a match in a designated area near the entrance to the Locker Room. 

At the beginning of each day of main draw play, the ATP will determine the list of press 

conferences with the rest of the player post-match interviews taking place in the mixed zone. 

Q: How do I receive ATP media information such as tournament updates, 

press releases, ATP Tennis Weekly? 

A: If you wish to receive all ATP media information by email, please send a request to 

Alison Kim (akim@atpworldtour.com). For all media information including live scoring, 

miscellaneous statistics, updated player bios and results, please visit ATPWorldTour.com 

Q: How do I get footage of tennis matches for broadcast purposes? 

A: Please contact David Cotton at ATP Media (david.cotton@tennisproperties.com). 

Q: How do I get photos of tennis players and tournaments? 

A: Please contact any independent photographer or agency. 

PR & Marketing 

Nicola Arzani 

SVP 


narzani@atpworldtour.com 

Fabienne Benoit 

Manager 


fbenoit@atpworldtour.com 

Martin Dagahs 

Director 


mdagahs@atpworldtour.com 

Nanette Duxin 

Director 


nduxin@atpworldtour.com 

Richard Evans 

Manager Regional 

Sponsorship & Marketing 

revans@atpworldtour.com 

Maria Garcia-Planas 

Manager 


mgarcia@atpworldtour.com 

Simon Higson 

Director Corporate 

Communications & PR 

shigson@atpworldtour.com 

Fabrizio Sestini 

Manager 


fsestini@atpworldtour.com 

Greg Sharko 

Director of 

Media Information 

gsharko@atpworldtour.com 

11

Fresh 

perspectives 

are our 

masterstroke 

As Platinum Partner of the ATP 

World Tour, Ricoh understands 

that strong partnerships between 

our business, our customers and 

our people are key to success. 

With a track record in innovation 

and market leading expertise, Ricoh 

transforms the way businesses 

organise and capitalise on knowledge 

and information. As a result, business 

transactions and customer interactions 

work better, together, for everyone’s 

benefit. That is our idea of 

partnering for success. 

Ricoh is proud to sponsor Oliver Golding, a tennis star of the future. 

Oliver is the UK’s youngest ever junior number one and 2011 US Open junior champion. 

ricoh-europe.com

TournamenT DIreCTorY 

Grand SlamS 

BarclayS aTP World Tour FinalS 

aTP World Tour maSTerS 1000 

aTP World Tour 500 

aTP World Tour 250 


atp world tour 2014 season 

Calendar 2014 

start city Tournament Name surface draw PRIZE TOTAL FINANCIAL 

date MONEY commitment 

Dec 29 Brisbane 1 Brisbane International presented by Suncorp H 28 $452,670 $511,825 

Dec 30 Doha 7 Qatar ExxonMobil Open H 32 $1,096,910 $1,195,500 

Dec 30 Chennai Aircel Chennai Open H 28 $399,985 $459,140 

Jan 6 Sydney 7 Apia International Sydney H 28 $452,670 $511,825 

Jan 6 Auckland 7 Heineken Open H 28 $455,190 $514,345 

Jan 13 Melbourne Australian Open* H 128 

Jan 31 Davis Cup First Round * 

Feb 3 Montpellier Open Sud de France IH 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Feb 3 Zagreb PBZ Zagreb Indoors IH 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Feb 3 Viña del Mar Royal Guard Open Chile CL 28 $426,605 $485,760 

Feb 10 Rotterdam ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament IH 32 €1,369,305 €1,500,755 

Feb 10 Memphis U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships IH 28 $568,805 $647,675 

Feb 10 Buenos Aires Copa Claro CL 32 $488,890 $567,760 

Feb 17 Rio de Janiero Rio Open presented by Claro hdtv CL 32 $1,309,770 $1,454,365 

Feb 17 Marseille Open 13 IH 28 €549,260 €621,560 

Feb 17 Delray Beach Delray Beach Open by The Venetian® Las Vegas H 32 $474,005 $539,730 

Feb 24 Dubai 7 Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships H 32 $1,928,340 $2,359,935 

Feb 24 Acapulco 7 Abierto Mexicano Telcel H 32 $1,309,770 $1,454,365 

Feb 24 São Paulo Brasil Open 2014 ICL 28 $474,005 $539,730 

Mar 6 Indian Wells 5 BNP Paribas Open H 96 $4,720,380 $5,649,405 

Mar 19 Miami 4 Sony Open Tennis H 96 $4,720,380 $5,649,405 

Apr 4 Davis Cup Quarter-finals * 

Apr 7 Casablanca Grand Prix Hassan II CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Apr 7 Houston Fayez Sarofim & Co. US Men’s Clay Court Championship CL 28 $474,005 $539,730 

Apr 13 Monte-Carlo 1 Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters CL 56 €2,884,675 €3,246,165 

Apr 21 Barcelona Barcelona Open BancSabadell CL 48 €1,845,585 €2,127,035 

Apr 21 Bucharest BRD Nastase Tiriac Trophy CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Apr 28 Oeiras Portugal Open CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Apr 28 Munich BMW Open CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

May 4 Madrid 1 Mutua Madrid Open CL 56 €3,671,405 €4,625,835 

May 11 Rome 1 Internazionali BNL d’Italia CL 56 €2,884,675 €3,452,415 

M ay 18 Düsseldorf 1, 7 Düsseldorf Open CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

May 18 Nice 1, 7 Open de Nice Côte d’Azur CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

May 25 Paris 1 Roland Garros* CL 128 

Jun 9 Halle Gerry Weber Open G 28 €711,010 €809,600 

Jun 9 London Aegon Championships G 56 €711,010 €809,600 

Jun 15 ’s-Hertogenbosch 1, 7 Topshelf Open G 32 €426,605 €485,760 

14

atp world tour 2014 season 

start city Tournament Name surface draw PRIZE TOTAL FINANCIAL 

date MONEY commitment 

Jun 16 Eastbourne 7 Aegon International G 28 €503,185 €562,340 

Jun 23 London Wimbledon* G 128 

Jul 7 Båstad SkiStar Swedish Open CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Jul 7 Stuttgart MercedesCup CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Jul 7 Newport Hall of Fame Tennis Championships G 32 $474,005 $539,730 

Jul 14 Hamburg bet-at-home Open CL 48 €1,190,700 €1,322,150 

Jul 14 Bogota Claro Open Colombia H 28 $663,610 $755,625 

Jul 21 Atlanta BB&T Atlanta Open H 28 $568,805 $647,675 

Jul 21 Gstaad Crédit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Jul 21 Umag Vegeta Croatia Open Umag CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Jul 27 Kitzbühel 1, 7 bet-at-home Cup Kitzbühel CL 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Jul 28 Washington D.C. Citi Open H 48 $1,399,700 $1,654,295 

Aug 4 Toronto Rogers Cup H 56 $3,146,920 $3,766,270 

Aug 10 Cincinnati 1 Western & Southern Open H 56 $3,356,715 $4,017,355 

Aug 17 Winston-Salem 1, 7 Winston-Salem Open H 48 $598,260 $683,705 

Aug 25 New York > US Open* H 128 

Calendar 2014 

Sep 12 Davis Cup Semi-finals* 

Sep 15 St. Petersburg St. Petersburg Open IH 32 $1,000,000 $1,065,725 

Sep 15 Metz Moselle Open IH 28 €426,605 €485,760 

Sep 22 Kuala Lumpur Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur IH 28 $910,520 $1,022,255 

Sep 22 Shenzhen Shenzhen Open H 28 $590,230 $655,955 

Sep 29 Beijing China Open H 32 $2,500,470 $3,755,065 

Sep 29 Tokyo Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships H 32 $1,228,825 $1,373,420 

Oct 5 Shanghai 1 Shanghai Rolex Masters H 56 $4,195,895 $6,521,695 

Oct 13 Moscow Kremlin Cup by Bank of Moscow IH 28 $776,620 $855,490 

Oct 13 Stockholm If Stockholm Open IH 28 €521,405 €593,705 

Oct 13 Vienna Erste Bank Open IH 28 €521,405 €593,705 

Oct 20 Valencia Valencia Open 500 IH 32 €1,615,780 €2,204,230 

Oct 20 Basel Swiss Indoors Basel IH 32 €1,458,610 €1,915,060 

Oct 27 Paris BNP Paribas Masters IH 48 €2,884,675 €3,452,415 

Nov 9 London 1 Barclays ATP World Tour Finals IH 8 $6,500,000 $6,500,000 

Nov 21 Davis Cup Final * 

ATP World Tour Masters 1000 ATP World Tour 500 ATP World Tour 250 

n Barclays ATP World Tour Finals n Grand Slams n Davis Cup 

*Grand Slams, Olympics and Davis Cup are not ATP events 

H = Hard court G = Grass court CL = Clay court IH = Indoor Hard court ICL = Indoor Clay court 

1 

Sunday start 

4 

Wednesday start 

5 

Thursday start 

7 

Saturday final > Monday final 

**Total Financial commitment is the tournament’s investment in the event, including ATP sanction and marketing fees, 

on-site prize money and bonus pool contributions. 

15

ATP world tour profile* 

61 Tournaments in 30 countries 

Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals 

9 

ATP World Tour 

Masters 1000 

11 

ATP World 

Tour 500 

40 

ATP World 

Tour 250 

2014 Total financial commitment: $106,913,103 | Prize money: $93,239,063 

(Euro-US Dollar exchange rate of 1.25) 

By Surface: 

35 Hard 

21 Clay 

5 Grass 

By Environment: 

45 Outdoor 

16 Indoor 

By Country 

10 United States 

2 Russia 

1 Mexico 

5 France 

2 Sweden 

1 Monaco 

5 Germany 

2 Switzerland 

1 Morocco 

3 China 

1 Argentina 

1 New Zealand 

3 Great Britain 

1 Canada 

1 Portugal 

3 Spain 

1 Chile 

1 Qatar 

2 Australia 

1 Colombia 

1 Romania 

2 Austria 

2 Brazil 

1 India 

1 Italy 

1 United 

Arab Emirates 

2 Croatia 

1 Japan 

2 Netherlands 

1 Malaysia 

* Does not include Grand Slams, Davis Cup or Olympics 

16

grand slams 

Craig Tiley 

Tournament Director 

Gilbert Ysern 


Australian Open • Melbourne, Australia 

January 13-26, 2014 

Site: Melbourne Park 

Website: www.australianopen.com 

Main Court Seating: 14,553 Tournament First Held: 1905 

Address: Private Bag 6060, Richmond, VIC, Australia 3121 

Tel: +613 9914 4400 

E-mail: ausopen@tennis.com.au 

Media Contact: Darren Pearce E-mail: dpearce@tennis.com.au 

Tel: +613 9914 4230 Ticket Hotline: 1300 888 104 /+61 3 9039 9407 

ROLAND GARROS • Paris, France 

May 25-June 8, 2014 

Site: Stade Roland Garros 

Website: www.rolandgarros.com 


Address: Fédération Française de Tennis, Stade Roland-Garros, 2, avenue Gordon-Bennett 

75016 Paris, France Tel: +33 1 4743 4800 Fax: +33 1 4743 04 94 

Director of Operations: Christophe Fagniez Contact: Christine Donnet E-mail: cdonnet@fft.fr 

Media Contacts: 

Press: Christophe Proust E-mail: cproust@fft.fr Tel: +33 1 4743 4806 

TV: Sandra Gorline E-mail: sgorline@fft.fr Tel: +33 1 4743 4025 

Tickets – Online: www.fft-tickets.com 

grand slams 

WIMBLEDON • WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND 

June 23-July 6, 2014 

Richard Lewis 


Site: The All England Lawn Tennis Club Website: www.wimbledon.com 


Address: Church Road, Wimbledon, London, SW19 5AE, UK 

Tel: +44 20 8944 1066 

E-mail: sarah.clarke@aeltc.com 

Media Contact: Denise Tyler 

E-mail: Denise.Tyler@aeltc.com 

Tel: +44 20 8971 2310 Ticket Hotline: +44 20 8971 2473 

US OPEN • Flushing Meadows, New York, USA 

August 25-September 8, 2014 

David Brewer 


Site: USTA Billie Jean King National Tennis Center 

Website: www.usopen.org 


Address: 70 West Red Oak Lane, White Plains, NY 10604, USA 

Tel: +1 914 696 7000 

E-mail: widmaier@usta.com 

Media Contact: Chris Widmaier E-mail: widmaier@usta.com 

Tel: +1 914 696 7284 

Ticket Hotline: +1 866 OPEN TIX 

BARCLAYS ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS • LONDON, ENGLAND 

November 9-16, 2014 


To be announced 

Site: The O2 

Website: www.BarclaysATPWorldTourFinals.com 

Court Seating: 17,500 Tournament First Held: 1970 

Address: ATP London, Palliser House, Palliser Road, London W14 9EB, UK 

Tel: +44 207 381 7890 

Media Contact: Nicola Arzani E-mail: narzani@atpworldtour.com 


19

atp world tour masters 1000 

atp world touR masters 1000 

Steve Simon 


Adam Barrett 


Zeljko Franulovic 


ATP World Tour / WTA Combined Event 

BNP Paribas Open • Indian wells, California, USA 

March 6-16, 2014 

Site: Indian Wells Tennis Garden Website: www.bnpparibasopen.com 

Stadium Court Seating: 16,100 Tournament First Held: 1976 

Address: 78-200 Miles Avenue, Indian Wells, CA 92210, USA 

Tel: +1 760 200 8400 

E-mail: ssimon@iwtg.net 

Media Contact: Matt Van Tuinen E-mail: matt@mvtpr.com 



SONY OPEN TENNIS • MIAMI, FLORIDA, USA 

March 19-30, 2014 

Site: Tennis Center at Crandon Park Website: www.sonyopentennis.com 


Address: 1500 Douglas Road, Suite 230, Coral Gables, FL 33134, USA 

Tel: +1 305 446 2200 

E-mail: kim.hall@img.com 

Media Contact: Sam Henderson E-mail: sam.henderson@img.com 


MONTE-CARLO ROLEX MASTERS • MONTE-CARLO, MONACO 

April 13-20, 2014 

Site: Monte-Carlo Country Club Website: www.monte-carlorolexmasters.com 


Address: S.M.E.T.T., Résidence Puccini, 48 Boulevard d’Italie, 98000 Monaco, Monaco 

Tel: +377 97 98 70 00 

E-mail: prialland@smett.mc 

Media Contact: Philippe Rialland E-mail: prialland@smett.mc 

Tel: +377 97 98 70 00 Ticket Hotline: +377 97 98 70 00 


MUTUA MADRID OPEN • MADRID, SPAIN 

May 4-11, 2014 

Site: Caja Mágica 

Website: www.madrid-open.com 


Manolo Santana 


Address: Oficinas Madrid Open, Caja Mágica, Nivel-1, C/Camino de Perales s/n, 28041, Spain 

Tel: +34 914 649 719 

E-mail: jmgarcia@madrid-open.com 

Media Contact: Javier Tamames E-mail: comunicacion@madrid-open.com 

Tel: +34 915 268 188 Ticket Hotline: +34 902 1 TENIS (83647) 


INTERNAZIONALI BNL D’ITALIA • ROME, ITALY 


Site: Foro Italico 

Website: www.internazionalibnlditalia.com 


Sergio Palmieri 


Address: Federazione Italiana Tennis, Stadio Olimpico, Curva Nord, scala G, 1 piano, 00135 

Rome, Italy 

Tel: +39 06 98372101/0 

E-mail: internazionalibnl@federtennis.it 

Media Contact: Angelo Mancuso E-mail: comunicazione@federtennis.it 

Tel: +39 06 98322115 Ticket Hotline: +39 06 3208225 

20

atp world tour masters 1000 

6 

Karl Hale 


Vince Cicero 


Michael Andres 

Luevano 


Rogers Cup • TORONTO, CANADA 

August 4-10, 2014 

Site: Rexall Centre 

Website: www.rogerscup.com 


Address: 1 Shoreham Drive, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M3N 3A6 

Tel: +1 416 665 9777 

E-mail: info@tenniscanada.com 

Media Contact: Sarah Grossman E-mail: sgrossman@tenniscanada.com 



Western & Southern Open • cincinnati, ohio, usa 


Site: Lindner Family Tennis Center Website: www.cincytennis.com 


Address: 250 E. Fifth St., Suite 1310, Cincinnati, OH 45202, USA 

Tel: +1 513 651 0303 

E-mail: vcicero@cincytennis.com 

Media Contact: Will Sikes 

E-mail: wsikes@cincytennis.com 


Shanghai Rolex MasterS • Shanghai, China 

October 5-12, 2014 

Site: Qizhong Tennis Center 

Website: www.shanghairolexmasters.com 


Address: Shanghai JUSS; 15th Floor, Jiu Shi Tower, No.28 Zhong Shan Road South, 

Shanghai 200020, P.R. China 

Tel: +86 21 6333 9436 

E-mail: mluevano@netvigator.com 

Media Contact: Craig Gabriel/Ivy Zhuang E-mail: craig@crosscourt.com.au 

E-mail: zhuangy@jussevent.com 


BNP PARIBAS MASTERS • PARIS, FRANCe 

October 27-November 2, 2014 

atp world touR masters 1000 

Guy Forget 


Site: Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy Website: www.bnpparibasmasters.com 


Address: Fédération Française de Tennis, Stade Roland Garros, 

2 avenue Gordon Bennett 75016, Paris, France 

Tel: +33 1 4743 4800 Fax: +33 1 4743 0404 

Director of Operations: Christophe Fagniez 

Contact: Christine Donnet 

E-mail: cdonnet@fft.fr 

Media Contacts: Press – Christophe Proust E-mail: cproust@fft.fr Tel: +33 1 4743 4806 

TV – Sandra Gorline E-mail: sgorline@fft.fr Tel: +33 1 4743 4025 

Tickets – Online: www.fft-tickets.com Ticket Hotline: +33 (0)826 650 000 

21

atp world tour 500 


Raul Zurutuza 


Albert Costa 


Roger Brennwald 



Acapulco — Abierto Mexicano Telcel presentado por HSBC 

February 24-March 1, 2014 

Site: The Fairmont Acapulco Princess Website: www.abiertomexicanodetenis.com 


Address: Paseo de los Tamarindos #400 - A - 28, Col. Bosques de las Lomas, 05120 México D.F., México 

Tel: +52 55 5261 6280 

E-mail: rzurutuza@mextenis.com 

Media Contact: Rosa Pantoja E-mail: rpantoja@mextenis.com 


Barcelona — Barcelona Open Banc Sabadell 


Site: Real Club de Tenis Barcelona 1899 Website: www.barcelonaopenbancsabadell.com 


Address: Bosch i Gimpera 5-13, 08034, Barcelona, Spain 

Tel: +34 93 203 7852 

E-mail: acosta@rctb1899.es 

Media Contact: Carlos Martín E-mail: cmartin@rctb1899.es 

Tel: +34 93 203 7852 

Basel — Swiss Indoors Basel 


Site: St. Jakobshalle 

Website: www.swissindoorsbasel.ch 


Address: Bettenstrasse 73, 4123 Allschwil, Switzerland 

Tel: +41 61 485 9595 

E-mail: info@swissindoorsbasel.ch 

Media Contact: Mägi Blaser 

E-mail: blaser@swissindoorsbasel.ch 

Tel: +41 79 472 6862 Ticket Hotline: +41 (0)900 55 22 25 

Mr. Zhang Junhui 

(Alfred) (above) & 

Mr. Charles Hsiung 

Co-Tournament 

Directors 


Beijing — China Open 

September 29-October 5, 2014 

Site: National Tennis Center 

Website: www.chinaopen.com.cn 


Address: National Tennis Center, No.2 Lin Cui Road, Chao Yang District, Beijing P.R. China 100101 

Tel: +86 10 8437 2208 

E-mail: 818zjh@chinaopen.com.cn or charleshsiung@netvigator.com 

Media Contact: Yanan Wu 

E-mail: yanan.wu@chinaopen.com.cn 

Tel: +86 10 84372208 Ticket Hotline: 400 707 6666 

Dubai — Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships 


Salah Hussain 

Bin Tahlak 


Site: Dubai Duty Free Tennis Stadium Website: www.dubaidutyfreetennischampionships.com 


Address: Dubai Duty Free, PO Box 831, Dubai, UAE 

Tel: +9714 601 9500 

E-mail: salah.tahlak@ddf.ae or bharat.godkhindi@eim.ae 

Media Contact: Sinead El Sibai E-mail: Sinead.ElSibai@ddf.ae 

Tel: +9714 601 9220 Ticket Hotline: +97146019225 

Hamburg — bet-at-home Open 

July 14-20, 2014 

Michael Stich 


Site: Rothenbaum Tennis Arena Website: www.bet-at-home-open.com 


Address: Hallerstrasse 89, 20149 Hamburg, Germany 

Tel: +49 40 23880 44 0 

E-mail: kontakt@hse-gmbh.com 

Media Contact: TBA 

E-mail: kontakt@hse-gmbh.com 

Tel: +49 40 23880 440 Ticket Hotline: +49 40 23880 44 44 

22


Luiz Procopio 

Carvalho 


Richard Krajicek 



Rio de Janeiro — Rio Open presented by Claro hdtv 

February 17-23, 2014 

Site: Jockey Club Brasileiro 

Website: www.rioopen.com 

Stadium Court Seating: 6,200 Tournament First Held: 2014 

Address: Av. Mario Ribeiro, 410 – Lagoa, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 

Tel: +55 (21) 3534-9081 

E-mail: luiz.carvalho@imx.com.br 

Media Contact: Diana Gabanyi 

E-mail: imprensa@rioopen.com.br 

Tel: +55 11 98162 3818 

Rotterdam — ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament 


Site: Ahoy Rotterdam 

Website: www.abnamrowtt.nl 


Address: Ahoy-weg 10, 3084 BA Rotterdam, The Netherlands 

Tel: +31 10 293 3266 

E-mail: j.vanvliet@ahoy.nl 

Media Contact: Bart Schilperoord 

E-mail: b.schilperoord@ahoy.nl 


Tokyo — Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships 

September 29-October 5, 2014 

Site: Ariake Colosseum and Ariake Tennis Forest Park 

Website: www.rakutenopen.com 



Nao Kawatei 


Address: Kishi Memorial Hall 4F, 1-1-1 Jinnnan, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo, 150-8050, Japan 

Tel: +81 3 3481 2511 

E-mail: rakutenopen@jta-tennis.or.jp 

Media Contact: Nobu Hatta 

E-mail: hatta@Tennisfactory.co.jp 


Ticket Hotline: http://ticket.rakuten.co.jp/features/rakutenopen/en/index.html 

Valencia — Valencia Open 500 


Site: Ciudad de las Artes y las Ciencas Valencia Website: www.valenciaopen500.com 


Juan Carlos 

Ferrero 


Address: Ocatgon Esedos S.L. Calle Francesc Moragas 1, 08770 Sant Sadurni D’anoia, 

Barcelona, Spain 

Tel: +34 93 818 2900 

E-mail: david.serrahima@valenciaopen500.com 

Media Contact: Francesc Cruces 

E-mail: francesc.cruces@valenciaopen500.com 

Tel: +34 93 818 29 00 


Washington, D.C. — Citi Open 

July 28-August 3, 2014 

Site: William H.G. Fitzgerald Tennis Center Website: www.citiopentennis.com 


Jeff Newman 


Address: Lagardère Unlimited, 5335 Wisconsin Ave, NW, Ste 850, Washington, DC 20015, USA 

Tel: +1 202 721 9515 

E-mail: jnewman@lagardere-unlimited.com 

Media Contact: Sheena Pegarido 

E-mail: spegarido@reingoldlink.com 


23



Eddie Gonzalez 


Karl Budge 


Atlanta — BB&T Atlanta Open 


Site: Atlantic Station 

Website: www.bbtatlantaopen.com 


Address: 264 19th Street, Suite 2220 Atlanta, GA 30363 

Tel: +404-941-9202 

E-mail: gonzalez@bbtatlantaopen.com 

Media Contact: Ron Cioffi 

E-mail: cioffi@sta.usta.com 

Tel: +1 770 368 8200 Ticket Hotline: +1-866-607-5461 

Auckland — Heineken Open 


Site: ASB Tennis Centre 

Website: www.heinekenopen.co.nz 


Address: PO Box 2905, Auckland 1015, New Zealand 

Tel: +64 21 675 006 

E-mail: karl@tennisauckland.co.nz 

Media Contact: Rebecca Lawson E-mail: rebecca@raw.net.nz 

Tel: +64 21 577797 

Ticket Hotline: 0800 Ticketek 

Båstad — SkiStar Swedish Open 


Site: Båstad Tennis Stadium 

Website: www.swedishopen.org 


Thomas Wallén 


Address: PR Event, Kungsportsavenyn 21, 411 36 Göteborg, Sweden 

Tel: +46 31 940 250 

E-mail: thomas.wallen@swedishopen.org 

Media Contact: Christian Ahlqvist E-mail: presschef@swedishopen.org 

Tel: +46 734 33 68 06 Ticket Hotline: +46 431 750 75 

Bogotá — Claro Open Colombia 


Site: Centro De Alto Rendimiento Website: www.claroopencolombia.com 


Manuel Mate 


Address: Calle 63 #47-06 Bogotá, Colombia 

Tel: TBA 

E-mail: manumate@imladecolombia.com 

Media Contact: Diana Colmenares E-mail: d colmenares@imladecolombia.com 

Tel: +57 310 265 5508 

Ticket Hotline: www.tuboleta.com 


Brisbane — Brisbane International presented by Suncorp 

December 29, 2013 - January 5, 2014 

Site: Queensland Tennis Centre 

Site: www.brisbaneinternational.com.au 


Cameron 

Pearson 


Address: 190 King Arthur Terrace, Tennyson, QLD 4105, PO Box 2366, Graceville, QLD, 

Australia 4075 

Tel: +617 3120 7930 

E-mail: brisbaneinternational@tennis.com.au 

Media Contact: Erin Carter 

E-mail: ecarter@tennis.com.au 

Tel: +61 3 9914 4138/+61(0)401 561 354 Ticket Hotline: 1300 888 104 / +61 3 9039 9407 

24


Dumitru Haradau 


Martin Jaite 


Bucharest — BRD Nastase Tiriac Trophy 


Site: B.N.R. Arenas 

Website: www.brd-nastase-tiriac-trophy.ro 


Address: McCann Erickson, Jules Michelet 18, sector 1, Bucharest, Romania 

Tel: +40 21 302 2500 

E-mail: liliana_ivascu@rots.ro 

Media Contact: Liliana Ivascu E-mail: liliana_ivascu@rots.ro 


Buenos Aires — Copa Claro 


Site: Buenos Aires Lawn Tennis Website: www.copaclaro.com 


Address: Odin Sports & Entertainment, 1500 Douglas Road, Suite 230 Coral Gables, FL 33134, 

USA 

Tel: +1 305 461 9290 

E-mail: miguelnido@aol.com 

Media Contact: Eduardo Puppo E-mail: puppoe@fibertel.com.ar 


Casablanca — Grand Prix Hassan II 


Site: Complexe Sportif al Amal Website: www.gphassan2tennis.com 



Khalid Outaleb 


Address: Fédération Royale Marocaine de Tennis, Quartier des sports Beausejour, 

Casablanca, Morocco 

Tel: +212 (0)522 981262 

E-mail: frmt@menara.ma 

Media Contact: TBA 

E-mail: frmt@menara.ma 

Tel: +212 (0)522 981262 Ticket Hotline: +212 (0)522 981262 

Chennai — Aircel Chennai Open 

December 30 2013-January 5, 2014 

Site: SDAT Tennis Stadium, Nungambakkam Website: www.aircelchennaiopen.org 


Tom Annear 


Address: IMG Reliance Tournament Office, SDAT Tennis Stadium, Lake Area, Nungambakkam, 

Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India 

Tel: +91 44 2817 4655 

E-mail: S.Karthikeyan@imgreliance.com 

Media Contact: Pooja Chaudhri 

E-mail: pooja@zzebra.net 


Mark S. Baron 


Delray Beach — Delray Beach Open by The Venetian® Las Vegas 


Site: Delray Beach Stadium & Tennis Center Website: www.YellowTennisBall.com 


Address: 30 NW 1 Avenue, Delray Beach, FL 33444, USA 

Tel: +1 561 330 6000 

E-mail: MBaron@YellowTennisBall.com 

Media Contact: Lisa Franson 

E-mail: LFranson@YellowTennisBall.com 


25



Karim Alami 


Dietloff 

von Arnim 


Doha — Qatar ExxonMobil Open 

December 30, 2013 - January 4, 2014 

Site: Khalifa Tennis Complex 

Website: www.qatartennis.org 


Address: Qatar Tennis Federation, Majlis Al Taawon St., Doha, Qatar 

Tel: +974 44 409 666 

E-mail: salman@qatartennis.org 

Media Contact: Malka Wickramatilake E-mail: malka@qatartennis.org 


Düsseldorf — Düsseldorf Open 


Site: Rochusclub 

Website: www.duesseldorf-open.org 


Address: Rochus Turnier GmbH, Klopstockstr. 14, 40237 Düsseldorf, Germany 

Tel: +49 211 36 20 47 

E-mail: dva@werbeagenturvonarnim.de 

Media Contact: Bastian Grieger 

E-mail: bg@werbeagenturvonarnim.de 

Tel: +49 211 36 20 47 Ticket Hotline: +49 211 355 90 30 

E-mail: tickets@duesseldorf-open.org 


Eastbourne — Aegon International 

June 16-21, 2014 

Site: Devonshire Park, Eastbourne Website: www.aegoninternational.co.uk 


Gavin Fletcher 


Address: The Lawn Tennis Association, 100 Priory Lane, Roehampton, London, SW15 5JQ, UK 

Tel: +44 (0)797 114 1019 

E-mail: gavin.fletcher@lta.org.uk 

Media Contact: Charlotte James E-mail: cjames@charlottejames.com.au 

Tel: +61430011798 Ticket Hotline: +44 (0)844 581 3015 

Gstaad — Crédit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad 


Site: Roy Emerson Arena 

Website: www.creditagricolesuisseopengstaad.ch 


Jean-François 

Collet 


Address: Crédit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad, Neueretstrasse 2, Postfach 17, 3780 Gstaad, 

Switzerland 

Tel: +41 21 804 10 70 

E-mail: gstaad@gcmsa.ch 

Media Contact: Luzia Kunz 

E-mail: lk@gcmsa.ch 

Tel: +41 21 804 10 70 Ticket Hotline: 41 (0)33 748 81 82 

Halle — Gerry Weber Open 


Site: Gerry Weber Stadion 

Website: www.gerryweber-open.de 


Ralf Weber 


Address: Gerry Weber Management & Events OHG, Neulehenstrasse 8, 

33790 Halle / Westfalen, Germany 

Tel: +49 5201 185 140 

E-mail: s.uphaus@gerryweber-world.de 

Media Contact: Frank Hofen 

E-mail: gwopress@gerryweber-world.de 

Tel: +49 5201 665 449 Ticket Hotline: +49 5201 8180 

26


Van D. Barry 


Alexander 

Antonitsch 


Houston — Fayez Sarofim & Co. US Men’s Clay Court Championship 


Site: River Oaks Country Club Website: www.mensclaycourt.com 


Address: 1600 River Oaks Blvd., Houston, TX 77019, USA 

Tel: +1 713 874 6294 

E-mail: van.barry@riveroakscc.net 

Media contact: Pete Holtermann E-mail: holtermedia@gmail.com 


Kitzbühel — bet-at-home Cup Kitzbühel 

July 27-August 2, 2014 

Site: Kitzbüheler Tennis Club 

Website: www.bet-at-home-cup.com 


Address: Sportfeld 2, 6370 Kitzbühel, Austria 

Tel: +43 5356 73160 

E-mail: tournament@ktc.at 

Media Contact: Daniela Maier E-mail: redaktion@ktc.at 

Tel: +43 664 234 22 11 Ticket Hotline: +43 5356 73160 

Kuala Lumpur — Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur 

September 22-28, 2014 


Site: Putra Stadium, Bukit Jalil, KL Website: www.MalaysianOpenTennis.com 


Nick Freyer 


Address: IMG Hong Kong Office, 18th Floor, East Exchange Tower, 38 Leighton Road, 

Causeway Bay, Hong Kong 

Tel: +852 2894 0288 

E-mail: nick.freyer@img.com 

Media Contact: Doris Chan 

E-mail: doris.chan@img.com 




London — Aegon Championships 


Site: The Queen’s Club 

Website: www.aegonchampionships.com 


Address: The Lawn Tennis Association, 100 Priory Lane, The National Tennis Centre, 

Roehampton, London, SW15 5JQ, UK 

Tel: +44 (0)20 8487 7174 

Media Contact: David Law 

E-mail: david.law@aegonchampionships.com 

Tel: +44 (0) 7764 186 090 Ticket Hotline: +44 (0) 1159 934 156 


Caujolle 


Marseille — Open 13 


Site: Palais des Sports 

Website: www.open13.fr 


Address: Pampelonne Organisation, 15, rue de Beyrouth, 13009 Marseillee 

Tel: +33 4 91 72 69 59 

E-mail: jf.caujolle@open13.org 

Media Contact: Elodie Malatrait-Singer E-mail: elodiemalatrait@yahoo.fr 

Tel: +33 6 11 18 40 30 Ticket Hotline: +33 4 91 05 58 52 

27



Steve Valentine 


Julien Boutter 


Memphis — U.S. National Indoor Tennis Championships 


Site: The Racquet Club of Memphis Website: www.memphistennis.com 


Address: 5111 Sanderlin Avenue, Memphis, TN 38117-4398, USA 

Tel: +1 901 765 4400 

E-mail: svalentine@racquetclubofmemphis.com 

Media Contact: Peter Lebedevs 

E-mail: Plebedevs@memphistennis.com 

Tel: +1 901 765-4407 Ticket Hotline: +1 901 765 4401 

Metz — Moselle Open 


Site: Metz-Expo-Parc 

des Expositions de Metz Métropole Website: www.moselle-open.com 


Address: 2 rue des Parmentiers, 57 000 Metz, France 

Tel: +33 3 8721 1417 

E-mail: ykaysen@moselle-open.com 

Media Contact: Romain Maudire E-mail: rmaudire@moselle-open.com 


Montpellier — Open Sud de France 


Site: Park & Suites Arena Montpellier Website: www.opensuddefrance.com 


Patrice 

Dominguez 


Address: Arena Montpellier, Rue Des Levades 34470 Perols, France 

Tel: +33 4 72272900 

E-mail: frederic.tuzi@canal-plus-events.com 

Media Contact: Olivia Payerne 

E-mail: contact@agence-op.fr 



Moscow — Kremlin Cup by Bank of Moscow 


Site: Olympic Stadium 

Website: www.kremlincup.ru 


Amir Tarpischev 


Address: 16, Olympiyskiy Prospect, Moscow, 129090 Russia 

Tel: +7 495 956 3360 

E-mail: kremlincup@russport.ru 

Media Contact: Natalia Shmeleva E-mail: natalia.shmeleva@russport.ru 


Munich — BMW Open 

April 28-May 4, 2014 

Site: MTTC Iphitos 

Website: www.bmwopen.de 


Patrik Kühnen 


Address: Aumeisterweg 10, 80805 Munich, Germany 

Tel: + 49 89 3220905 

E-mail: Patrik.Kuehnen@mmpromotion.de 

Media Contact: Sarah Thielen 

E-mail: sarah.thielen@mmpromotion.de 

Tel: + 49 221 940577 20 Ticket Hotline: + 49 221 940577 66 

28


Mark L. Stenning 



Caujolle 


Newport —Hall of Fame Tennis Championships 


Site: International Tennis Hall of Fame Website: www.halloffametennischampionships.com 


Address: International Tennis Hall of Fame, 194 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, RI 02840, USA 

Tel: +1 401 849 3990 

E-mail: mstenning@tennisfame.com 

Media Contact: Anne Marie McLaughlin E-mail: amclaughlin@tennisfame.com 

Tel: +1 401 324 6033 Ticket Hotline: +1 401 849 6053 / +1 866 914 3263 

Nice — Open de Nice Côte d’Azur 


Site: Nice Lawn Tennis Club 

Website: www.openicecotedazur.com 


Address: Pampelonne Organisation, 15, rue de Beyrouth, 13009 Marseille 

Tel: +33 491726959 

E-mail: jf.caujolle@open13.org 

Media Contact: Elodie Malatrait-Singer E-mail: elodiemalatrait@yahoo.fr 

Tel: +33 491726959 

Ticket Hotline: TBA 


Oeiras — Portugal Open 

April 28-May 4, 2014 


Site: Jamor Tennis 

Website: www.portugalopen.pt 


João Lagos 


Address: Rua da Barruncheira, 6 3rd Floor, 2790-034 Carnaxide, Portugal 

Tel: +351 21303 4900 

E-mail: info@lagossports.com 

Media Contact: Pedro Carvalho E-mail: pedrocarvalho@lagossports.com 


São Paulo — Brasil Open 


Site: Ginásio do Ibirapuera – São Paulo Website: www.brasilopen.com.br 


Luis Felipe 

Tavares 


Address: Rua Campo Verde 61, 1st Floor, Edifício Ceilão, Jardim Europa, 

01456-010, São Paulo, Brasil 

Tel: +55 11 2125 8500 

E-mail: luisfelipe.tavares@kochtavares.com.br 

Media Contact: Daniela Giuntini E-mail: imprensa@dgwcomunicacao.com.br 


Shenzhen — Shenzhen Open 


Site: Longgang Tennis Center Website: TBD 

Stadium Court Seating: 4,000 Tournament First Held: 2014 

Allon Khakshouri 


Address: Longcheng Street, Longgang District, Shenzhen, China, P.R. 

Media Contact: Grant Carpio E-mail: grant.carpio@apgworld.com 

Tel: +86 18611141260 

Ticket Hotline: TBD 

29



Marcel Hunze 





‘s-Hertogenbosch — Topshelf Open 


Site: Autotron Rosmalen 

Website: www.topshelfopen.nl 


Address: Minderbroedersberg 10, 6211 LK Maastricht, The Netherlands 

Tel: +31 43 367 2424 

E-mail: info@topshelfopen.nl 

Media Contact: Marina Witte 


St. Petersburg — St. Petersburg Open 


Site: SCC Peterburgsky 

Website: www.spbopen.ru 


Address: Galernaya St, 20, St Petersburg, 190000 Russia 

Tel: +7 812 454 5034 

E-mail: info@spbopen.ru 

Media contact: TBA 

E-mail: info@spbopen.ru 


Stockholm — If Stockholm Open 


Site: Kungliga Tennishallen 

(Royal Tennis Hall) 

Website: www.ifstockholmopen.se 




Address: PR Event, Kungsportsavenyn 21, 411 36 Göteborg, Sweden 

Tel: +46 31 940 250 

E-mail: info@stockholmopen.se 

Media Contact: Christian Ahlqvist E-mail: presschef@stockholmopen.se 

Tel: +46 734 33 68 06 Ticket Hotline: +46 771 454600 

Stuttgart — MercedesCup 


Site: TC Weissenhof 

Website: www.mercedescup.de 


Edwin 

Weindorfer 


Address: e|motion management gmbh germany, Parlerstrasse 102, 70192 Stuttgart, Germany 

Tel: +49 711 16543 42 

E-mail: info@mercedescup.de 

Media Contact: Karlheinz Wieser E-mail: presse@mercedescup.de 

Tel: +43 664 21003 10 

Ticket Hotline: 01805 6666979 (in Germany) 

+49 711 16543 42 (from abroad) 

Craig Watson 



Sydney — Apia International Sydney 


Site: Sydney Olympic Park Tennis Centre Website: www.apiainternational.com.au 


Address: Sydney Olympic Park Tennis Centre, Rod Laver Drive, Sydney Olympic Park, 

NSW 2127, Australia / PO Box 7078, SILVERWATER NSW 1811, Australia 

Tel: +61 2 9024 7702 

E-mail: cwatson@tennis.com.au 

Media Contact: Tiffany Robertson E-mail: trobertson@tennis.com.au 

Tel: +61 2 9024 7703 Ticket Hotline: 1300 888 104 / +61 3 9039 9407 

30


Vanja Božickovic 


Herwig Straka 


Umag — Vegeta Croatia Open Umag 


Site: ATP stadion 

Website: www.croatiaopen.hr 


Address: Savudrijska Cesta bb, Umag 51470, Croatia 

Tel: +385 52 719 125 

E-mail: vanja.bozickovic@sportmark.hr 

Media Contact: Loreta Krota 

E-mail: jasminka.vidan@istraturist.hr 

Tel: +385 52 719 406 Ticket Hotline: + 385 99 265 46 83 

Vienna — Erste Bank Open 


Site: Wiener Stadthalle 

Website: www.erstebank-open.com 


Address: Wiener Stadthalle, Vogelweidplatz 14, 1150 Vienna, Austria 

Tel: +43 1 98100 289 

E-mail: hs@emotion.at / m.riedl@stadthalle.com 

Media Contact: Karlheinz Wieser E-mail: presse@erstebank-open.com 

Tel: +43 664 2100310 Ticket Hotline: +43 1 98100-200 

Viña del Mar — Royal Guard Open Chile 



Site: Club Naval de Campo Las Salinas Website: www.royalguardopen.cl 


Alvaro Fillol 


Address: Luis Thayer Ojeda 166 OF. 906, Providencia, Santiago, Chile 

Tel: + 56 2 2234 3788 

E-mail: alvaro@fillol.com 

Media Contact: Rafael Walker 

E-mail: rafael.walker@fillol.com 

Tel: + 56 2 2234 3788 Ticket Hotline: + 56 2 2234 3788 

Winston-Salem — Winston-Salem Open 


Site: Wake Forest University 

Website: www.winstonsalemopen.com 


Bill Oakes 


Address: 519 Deacon Blvd., Winston-Salem, NC 27105, USA 

Tel: +1 336 758 5950 

E-mail: oakes@winstonsalemopen.com 

Media Contact: Alex Botoman 

E-mail: botomaam@wfu.edu 

Tel: + 1 336 758 4196 Ticket Hotline: +1 336 758 6409 

Zagreb — PBZ Zagreb Indoors 


Site: Dom Sportova 

Website: www.zagrebindoors.com 


Branimir Horvat 


Address: Tennis Club Top Spin, Jurkovicera 17, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia 

Tel: +385 1 369 3690 

E-mail: mirna.grozdanic@topspin.hr 

Media Contact: Mirna Grozdanic E-mail: press@topspin.hr 

Tel: +385 1 369 3690 

Ticket Hotline: www.eventim.hr 

31

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NICOLAS ALMAGRO (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: August 21, 1985 | Born: Murcia, Spain | Residence: Murcia, Spain 

Turned Pro: 2003 

Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 

Weight: 185lbs (84kg) 

Career Win-Loss: 333-214 

Plays: Right-handed 

One-handed backhand 

Career Prize Money: $8,670,9068 

Career Singles Titles/ 

Finalist: 12/8 

Career Win-Loss vs. Top 10: 16-56 

Highest Emirates ATP Ranking: 

9 (May 2, 2011) 

Highest Emirates ATP Doubles 

Ranking: 48 (March 21, 2011) 

Emirates ATP Ranking History (W-L) 

2013: 13 (42-23) 

2012: 11 (58-24) 

2011: 10 (47-23) 

2010: 15 (44-26) 

2009: 26 (30-24) 

2013 HIGHLIGHTS 

2008: 18 (35-17) 

2007: 28 (34-27) 

2006: 32 (27-20) 

2005: 111 (13-22) 

2004: 100 (2-7) 

Prize Money: $1,497,347 

Matches won-lost: 

Singles finalist: 

Semi-finalist: 

Quarter-finalist: 

2003: 153 (1-1) 

2002: 864 (0-0) 

2001: 844 (0-0) 

2000: T1334 (0-0) 

ATP: 42-23 (singles), 5-6 (doubles) 

Houston, Barcelona 

Buenos Aires, Acapulco, Hamburg, 

Tokyo, Valencia 

Australian Open, São Paulo, Båstad, 

Shanghai 

2013 IN REVIEW 

• The No. 3 Spaniard (behind Nadal, Ferrer) finished in Top 20 

for 4th year in a row (5th in 6 years) and reached QF or better 

11 times. Streak of winning an ATP title for 7 years in a row 

came to an end with runner-up in Houston (l. to Isner) and 

Barcelona (l. to Nadal) 

• In Grand Slam play (9-4 record), reached 1st Grand Slam QF 

on hard courts at Australian Open (l. to Ferrer), 4th overall. 

Lost to Robredo in 4R at Roland Garros, 3R at Wimbledon 

(l. to Janowicz) and 1R at US Open (l. to Istomin) 

• Compiled 23-11 record on clay, 17-11 on hard and 2-1 on grass 

and went 2-8 vs. Top 10 opponents. No.4 in aces (622). 

Earned a career high $1,497,347 

CAREER IN REVIEW 

• The Spaniard has finished in Top 30 for 7 straight years. 

Owns a 12-8 record in finals, all on clay. With a 229-111 career 

record on clay joins Nadal, Ferrer and Robredo as only active 

players with more than 200 clay wins 

• In 2012, finished in Top 15 for 3rd year, highlighted by a 

personal-best 58 match wins, 2 titles (São Paulo, Nice) and 

5-2 record in Davis Cup play in leading Spain to final (l. 3-2 to 

Czech Republic). QF at Roland Garros (d. No. 8 Tipsarevic, l. 

to Nadal). Hit a career-high and ATP season-best 48 aces in 

1R at Wimbledon vs. Rochus. Led ATP for 3rd time in 5 years 

with 35 match wins on clay (35-9). Spent 6 weeks in Top 10 

• In 2011, compiled 1st Top 10 season with 3 titles in 5 finals. 

Led ATP with 32 clay wins 

• In 2010, reached 8 QF or better, with clay titles in Båstad and 

Gstaad and 1st ATP Masters 1000 SF in Madrid 

• In 2009, reached 3R at each Grand Slam event for 1st time 

• In 2008, reached 1st Grand Slam QF at Roland Garros 

(l. to Nadal). Led ATP with 30-8 record on clay, winning 2 

titles. Struggled with right hand injury, undergoing tendon 

surgery. Made Davis Cup debut vs. Peru 

• In 2007, finished in Top 30 for 1st time at No. 28 and repeated 

title in Valencia 

• In 2006, captured 1st ATP title in Valencia (d. Simon) 

• In Davis Cup, 8-4 career record in 7 ties 

• Has 4-2 Olympics record (‘12 London QF, ‘08 Beijing 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (12): 2012 - Nice (CL), São Paulo (ICL); 

2011 – Nice(CL), Buenos Aires(CL), Costa do Sauipe(CL); 

2010 – Gstaad(CL), Båstad(CL); 2009 – Acapulco(CL); 2008 

– Acapulco(CL), Costa do Sauipe(CL); 2007 – Valencia(CL); 2006 

– Valencia(CL). FINALIST (8): 2013 – Barcelona(CL), Houston(CL). 

2012 – Båstad (CL), Buenos Aires(CL); 2011 – Hamburg(CL), 

Acapulco(CL); 2008 – Valencia(CL); 2007 – Båstad(CL). 

CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 

GRAND SLAM HISTORY (Career 5-set record: 13-11) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 15-9 QF 4th 4th 4th 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 20-10 4th QF 1st QF 3rd QF 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 9-9 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 

US Open 12-9 1st 4rd 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd — 

ATP WORLD TOUR MASTERS 1000 HISTORY 

(Career W-L: 68-63) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Indian Wells 8-6 3rd QF 3rd 4th — 2nd 2nd — — 

Miami 10-8 4th 4th 3rd QF 2nd 3rd 3rd — 1st 

Monte-Carlo 7-7 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 1st — — 

Madrid 8-7 2nd 3rd 1st SF 1st 1st 2nd — — 

Rome 13-9 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st QF 2nd QF 3rd 

Toronto/Montréal 3-5 1st — QF 2nd — — 1st 1st — 

Cincinnati 7-6 1st — 3rd 1st 2nd — QF 2nd — 

Shanghai 5-5 QF 1st 3rd 1st 2nd — — — — 

Paris 4-7 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd — 1st 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 8 

• Nickname is “Nico” 

• Parents, Nicolas and Mercedes; siblings Juan and Balta are teachers. 

• Big fan of Real Murcia and Real Madrid. If he wasn’t a tennis player he 

would have loved to be a football player 

• When not on Tour, he enjoys most spending time with his family 

• In 2013, was part of 18-page feature in Esquire Latinoamerica 

• Trains at JC Ferrero Equelite Sport Academy in Alicante (Spain) 

• Coach is Samuel Lopez (since 2012). Fitness trainer is Jose 

Luis Molina 

www.nicoalmagro.net 

@nicoalmagro 

34 

For more information please visit

KEVIN ANDERSON (RSA) 

date OF BIRTH: May 18, 1986 | Born: Johannesburg, South Africa | Residence: Delray Beach, FL, USA/Johannesburg 


Height: 6’8” (2.03m) 




Two-handed backhand 



Finalist: 2/4 



19 (August 12, 2013) 


Ranking: 74 (February 4, 2013) 


2013: 20 (37-23) 

2012: 37 (30-26) 

2011: 32 (42-27) 

2010: 61 (14-18) 


2009: 162 (2-6) 

2008: 106 (11-10) 

2007: 228 (0-1) 

2006: 513 (0-0) 

Prize money: $1,020,301 





2005: 548 (0-0) 

2004: T1175 (0-0) 


Sydney, Casablanca, Atlanta 

Bogota 

Delray Beach, Indian Wells, Washington 


• The top South African became 1st player from his country to 

finish in Top 20 since Wayne Ferreira was No.13 in 2000 

• Reached a personal-best 3 finals: in Sydney (l. to Tomic in 3 

sets), his first on clay in Casablanca (l. to Robredo) and in 

Atlanta (l. to Isner in 3 TB). Broke Top 20 on Aug. 12 

• Compiled a 9-4 mark in Grand Slams with personal-best 4R 

at Australian Open (l. to Berdych). Also 4R at Roland Garros 

(l. to Ferrer), 3R Wimbledon (l. to Berdych) and 2R at US Open 

(l. to Baghdatis) 

• Reached QF at ATP Masters 1000 Indian Wells with wins over 

No. 4 Ferrer, and No. 13 Simon before losing to No. 6 Berdych 

• On January 21, underwent right elbow surgery to repair bone 

chips in Melbourne and returned to action a month later 

• Compiled records of 24-16 on hard, 11-5 on clay and 2-2 on 

grass. Went 1-10 vs. Top 10 opponents. No. 3 in aces (651) 


• The South African has complied 3 consecutive Top 40 seasons 

• In 2012, won 2nd career title in Delray Beach (d. Roddick in 

QF, Isner in SF, Matosevic in F). Also reached QF in San Jose, 

Houston, London/Queen’s Club, Washington and Basel. 

Best Grand Slam result was 3R at Australian Open and 

Roland Garros (l. to Berdych in both) 

• In 2011, won 28 more matches than previous season. 

Claimed maiden ATP title on home soil in Johannesburg 

(d. Devvarman). Reached QF or better 9 times 

• In 2010, finished in Top 70 for 1st time and qualified an ATP 

World Tour-high 9 times, including his 1st 6 ATP 

tournaments with a SF showing in Atlanta (l. to Isner). 

Reached 3R at US Open (l. to Gasquet) 

• In 2009, winner at Sanremo Challenger and runner-up at 

Granby and Binghampton 

• In 2008, reached his 1st ATP World Tour final as a qualifier in 

Las Vegas, before losing to Querrey in 3 sets. 1st South African 

to reach an ATP final since Moodie won in Tokyo in October 

‘05. In ATP Masters 1000 debut in Miami, he qualified and 

posted biggest win over No. 3 Djokovic in 2R 

• Has an 83-50 record in Challengers and 4-5 in finals 

• In Davis Cup, 9-1 career singles record in 5 ties 

• Has 1-1 Olympics record (‘08 Beijing 2R) 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 5-6 4th 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 6-4 4th 3rd 2nd 1st — — 

Wimbledon 3-5 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 1st 

US Open 5-4 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 5-5 QF 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 

Miami 9-5 3rd 3rd QF 2nd — 3rd 

Monte-Carlo 1-3 2nd 1st 1st — — — 

Madrid 4-4 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st — — 

Rome 2-3 3rd 1st 1st — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-4 1st 1st 3rd 3rd — — 

Cincinnati 1-4 1st 1st 2nd — — 1st 

Shanghai 2-4 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — — 

Paris 4-3 2nd 3rd 2nd — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6 

• Parents Michael and Barbara are retired from engineering. 

Younger brother, Gregory, played at Morehead State Univ. in 

Kentucky and now works for a tennis academy in New York 

• Used to competitively run 800 meter races 

• Played at University of Illinois for 3 seasons (2005-07). Won 

2006 NCAA doubles title (w/Ryan Rowe). Reached 2007 NCAA 

singles semi-finals and doubles final. Also reached 2007 team 

final. Earned All-American honours all 3 years 

• Moved to Delray Beach, Fla. in May 2013 

• Member of ATP Player Council from June 2012-14 

• Wife, Kelsey (married Nov 26, 2011), played on women’s golf team 

at Illinois 

• Coached by former Univ. of Illinois teammate GD Jones (since 

Dec ‘12) 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2012 – Delray Beach(H); 

2011 – Johannesburg(H). FINALIST (4): 2013 – Atlanta(H), 

Casablanca(CL), Sydney(H); 2008 – Las Vegas(H). 

@kevinanderson18 

Kevin Anderson Tennis 

For more information please visit 

35

PABLO ANDUJAR (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: January 23, 1986 | Born: Cuenca, Spain | Residence: Valencia, Spain 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 2/3 



33 (September 10, 2012) 


Ranking: 75 (October 15, 2012) 

emirates ATP Ranking History (W-L) 

2013: 48 (18-31) 

2012: 42 (19-29) 

2011: 46 (25-28) 

2010: 71 (8-8) 

2009: 161 (1-12) 

2008: 103 (3-6) 

2007: 144 (3-4) 

2006: 210 (0-0) 

2005: 373 (0-0) 

2004: T957 (0-0) 


Prize money: $735,774 

Matches won-lost: ATP: 18-31 (singles), 7-16 (doubles) 

Challenger: 2-1 (singles) 

Singles semi-finalist: Madrid, Nice 

Doubles finalist: Gstaad (w/Garcia-Lopez) 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 50 for 3rd year in a row, 

highlighted by 1st career ATP Masters 1000 SF at Madrid (d. 

No. 11 Cilic in 1R, No. 21 Isner in 2R, countryman Gimeno-Traver 

in 3R, No. 16 Nishikori in QF, l. to No. 5 Nadal). Afterwards 

jumped from No. 113 to No. 54 on May 13. Two weeks later 

reached SF in Nice (d. Simon, l. to Monfils) 

• In Grand Slam play, won lone match at US Open (d. de Bakker, 

l. to Raonic) and lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Malisse), 

Roland Garros (l. to Youzhny) and Wimbledon (l. to Mannarino) 

• Compiled records of 12-14 on clay, 6-15 on hard and 0-2 on 

grass. Went 0-4 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high 

$735,774 


• The Spaniard has compiled 4 straight Top 100 seasons, 

winning titles in 2011-12. All 5 of his ATP finals have come on 

clay. Has career Challenger record of 134-92 (5-8 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 50 for 2nd straight year, highlighted by 

repeat title in Casablanca (d. countryman Ramos), SF in 

Belgrade (l. to Paire) and QF in Acapulco (l. to Ferrer), all on 

clay. Ranked in Top 50 in all but 1 week during season (No. 58 

on April 9). Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 4R at Indian 

Wells (d. No. 18 F. Mayer, l. to Djokovic in 3 sets) 

• In 2011, won 1st ATP title in Casablanca (d. Starace). Also 

reached finals in Stuttgart (l. to Ferrer) and Bucharest 

(l. to F. Mayer). Won a career-high 22 matches on clay 

• In 2010, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 71, highlighted 

by reaching his 1st ATP World Tour final in Bucharest 

(l. to Chela). Qualified 5 times 

• In 2009, reached 2R at Roland Garros (d. Ginepri, l. to Mathieu) 

for 2nd straight year 

• In 2008, finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 103) and won 

3 tour level matches for 2nd straight season, all as a qualifier, 

at Valencia (d. Vliegen), in Grand Slam debut at Roland Garros 

(d. Volandri) and Bucharest (d. Dabul) 

• In 2007, qualified for his 1st ATP tournament at Costa do 

Sauipe (l. to Montañes) and won back-to-back matches on 

ATP World Tour for 1st time in Barcelona (l. to Cañas in 3R) 

• As a junior in 2004, reached QF in singles and captured 

Roland Garros doubles title (w/Granollers). Finished No. 7 in 

world junior rankings in ‘04 and in ‘03 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2012 – Casablanca(CL); 

2011 – Casablanca(CL). FINALIST (3): 2011 – Bucharest(CL), 

Stuttgart(CL); 2010 – Bucharest(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 1-4 1st 2nd 1st — 1st — 

Roland Garros 5-6 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 0-4 1st 1st 1st — 1st — 

US Open 2-4 2nd 2nd 1st — — 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 4-3 2nd 4th 1st 

Miami 2-3 1st 1st 3rd 

Monte-Carlo 2-2 2nd 2nd — 

Madrid 4-3 SF 1st 1st 

Rome 0-1 — 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-3 2nd 2nd 1st 

Cincinnati 2-2 1st 3rd — 

Shanghai 1-3 2nd 1st 1st 

Paris 1-2 2nd 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 

• Full name is Pablo Andujar Alba 

• Father, Jose; mother, Inma 

• Has 1 brother, Jose, and 1 sister, Ana 

• Enjoys football and a fan of Levante U.D. 

• Admires play of countrymen Juan Carlos Ferrero, David Ferrer 

and Rafael Nadal 

• Speaks Spanish, English, French and Italian 

• Plays for Club de Tenis Valencia 

• Coached by countryman and formed ATP pro David Sanchez 

(Since March 2013 and 2009 through 2011) 

@AndujarPablo 

36 


MARCOS BAGHDATIS (CYP) 

date OF BIRTH: June 17, 1985 | Born: Limassol, Cyprus | Residence: Limassol, Cyprus 


Height: 6’0” (1.79m) 







Finalist: 4/7 



8 (August 21, 2006) 


Ranking: 93 (January 7, 2008) 


2013: 86 (15-22) 

2012: 36 (35-25) 

2011: 44 (28-27) 

2010: 20 (43-27) 

2009: 42 (23-16) 


2008: 100 (14-12) 

2007: 16 (48-22) 

2006: 12 (37-20) 

2005: 56 (11-12) 

2004: 153 (2-2) 

2003: 179 (0-0) 

2002: T1066 (0-0) 

2001: T1379 (0-0) 

2000: T1182 (0-0) 




Singles semi-finalist: Brisbane 

Quarter-finalist: Rotterdam, Washington 

Doubles finalist: Munich (w/Butorac) 

Semi-finalist: Brisbane (w/Nieminen) 


• The Cypriot finished outside Top 50 for 1st time since 2008 and 

his best result was SF in Brisbane (l. to Dimitrov in 3rd set TB) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 4-4 record, with 3R at Australian 

Open (l. to Ferrer) and US Open (l. to No. 10 Wawrinka in 4 sets). 

Has 22-9 career record at Aust. Open & has never lost in 1R. Fell 

in 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Paire) and Wimbledon (l. to Cilic) 

• Also QF in Rotterdam (l. to Dimitrov) and Washington (l. to Isner) 

• In doubles, reached final in Munich (w/Butorac) 

• Compiled records of 15-15 on hard, 0-3 on grass and 0-4 on clay 

and went 1-6 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Cypriot posted a winning record in 7 straight seasons from 

2006-12 and reached at least 1 final in 6 of past 9 seasons. Spent 

13 weeks in Top 10 in ‘06, with career-high No. 8 on Aug. 21, 2006 

• In 2012, best results SF in Sydney, Zagreb, Tokyo and 

Stockholm. Also QF in Brisbane and Munich. Had 5 Top 20 wins 

overall and Top 10 win over No. 10 Monaco in Tokyo 2R 

• In 2011, QF or better 7 times, highlighted by runner-up in Kuala 

Lumpur (l. to Tipsarevic) 

• In 2010, only player to beat Nadal and Federer while they were 

No. 1 during year. Saved 3 MPs in win over Federer in 3R in Indian 

Wells. Beat No. 1 Nadal in Cincinnati QF. Won title in Sydney 

• In 2009, won 3rd title in Stockholm (d. O. Rochus) 

• In 2008, limited to 12 tournaments, missing 2 months with 

stress fracture in right wrist and back injury. Lost in Australian 

Open 3R in 4h45m marathon to Hewitt that finished at 4:34AM 

(latest ever finish) 

• In 2007, won a career-high 48 matches and 2nd title in Zagreb 

• In 2006, won 1st title in Beijing and reached 1st Grand Slam final 

at Australian Open (d. No. 3 Roddick, No. 8 Ljubicic and No. 4 

Nalbandian; l. to Federer). Jumped from No. 54 to No. 27. 

Reached SF at Wimbledon (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2005, underwent right arm surgery 

• As a junior in 2003, was No. 1, winning Australian Open and 

reaching US Open final in ‘02 and ‘03. Won 9 titles 

• Has a 62-13 career Davis Cup record (43-3 in singles) in 38 ties 

and has a 3-2 Olympics record (‘12 London 3R, ‘04 Athens 2R) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). FINALIST (2). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 22-9 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd RUP 4th — 

Roland Garros 8-9 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 4th 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 16-8 1st 3rd 3rd 1st — 4th QF SF 1st — 

US Open 5-8 3rd 2nd 1st 1st — — 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Indian Wells 8-7 1st 3rd 2nd 4th — 3rd 2nd QF 

Miami 4-6 — 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd — 2nd 3rd 

Monte-Carlo 0-3 — — 1st 1st — — 1st — 

Madrid 3-6 1st 1st 2nd 2nd — — 2nd 2nd 

Rome 3-6 1st 1st 1st 1st — — 3rd 2nd 

Toronto/Montréal 3-6 1st 2nd 1st 1st — — 3rd 1st 

Cincinnati 9-6 1st 2nd 1st SF — — 3rd 3rd 

Shanghai 2-2 — 3rd — 1st — — — — 

Paris 4-3 — 1st — — — 1st SF — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 5. Played with his father and 2 older 

brothers, Marinos and Petros, who played Davis Cup 

• Father, Christos, owns a clothing store in Cyprus. Mother, Andry 

• Has a younger sister Zena, who was adopted when she was 

1 month old 

• Idol as a kid was Rafter, but also looked up to Agassi and Sampras 

• Enjoys football. Favourite team is Apollo in Cyprus 

• “Man of the Year” in Cyprus in 2005 

• Wife, Karolina (Sprem) is former WTA No.17. They married on July 

14, 2012 in Croatia. Daughter, Zahara, born October 20, 2012 

• Trained at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy in Paris on an 

Olympic Solidarity Youth Development Programme Scholarship 

• Coached by Zeljko Krajan 

CAREER TITLES (4): 2010 – Sydney(H); 2009 – Stockholm(IH); 

2007 – Zagreb(IC); 2006 – Beijing(H). FINALIST (7): 2011 

– Kuala Lumpur(IH); 2010 – Moscow(IH), Washington(H); 

2007 – Halle(G), Marseille(IH); 2006 – Australian Open(H); 

2005 – Basel(IC). 

www.baghdatis.com 

Marcos Baghdatis 


37

ROBERTO bAUTISTA AGUT (esp) 

date OF BIRTH: April 14, 1988 | Born: Castellon de la Plana, Spain | Residence: Castellon de la Plana, Spain 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 





Career Prize Money: $945,0958 


Finalist: 0/1 



48 (July 22, 2013) 


Ranking: 184 (September 9, 2013) 


2013: 59 (26-22) 

2012: 80 (3-10) 

2011: 178 (0-0) 

2010: 170 (0-1) 

2009: 282 (0-1) 

2008: 381 (0-0) 

2007: 452 (0-0) 

2006: T1013 (0-0) 

2005: 870 (0-0) 

2004: T1175 (0-0) 





Singles finalist: Chennai 

Semi-finalist: Stuttgart 

Quarter-finalist: ‘s-Hertogenbosch, St. Petersburg 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 60 for 1st time, highlighted by 

maiden ATP World Tour final at Chennai (l. to No. 9 Tipsarevic 

in 3 sets) in opening week of season. Recorded his 1st Top 10 

win over No. 6 Berdych in QF. Afterwards went from No. 80 to 

No. 55. Broke Top 50 with career-high No. 48 on July 22 and 

won personal-best 26 matches 

• Reached 2nd SF in Stuttgart (l. to Fognini) and 1st QF on grass 

at ’s-Hertogenbosch (l. to Malisse). Also QF in St. Petersburg 

(l. to Gulbis) 

• Played all 4 Grand Slam events for 1st time (4-4 record) with 

2R at Australian Open (l. to Melzer), Roland Garros (l. to 

Chardy), Wimbledon (l. to Ferrer) and US Open (l. to Ferrer) 

• Retired twice this year, in Sydney 1R at 1-2 in first set vs. 

Harrison with a lower abdominal pain and ATP Masters 1000 

Miami 1R after 1st set against Zemlja 


grass and earned a career-high $542,039 


• The Spaniard has climbed up the rankings through years of 

success in Futures, boasting a career record of 157-87 with 10 

titles. More than half of his Futures match wins have come on 

clay, but 6 of his titles have come on hard courts. Also 82-55 

in Challengers (3-2 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with a strong effort at 

Challenger level, winning 3 titles while compiling a 28-8 

match record. In ATP level play, won 3 matches, highlighted 

by 1st QF in St. Petersburg (d. Lu, Gabashvili, l. to Fognini). 

Qualified in 6 of 10 ATP level tournaments he played, including 

his 1st Grand Slam event at Australian Open (l. to Mello). 2 of 

his 3 Challenger titles came on Italian clay, in Rome (d. 

Machado) and Orbetello (d. Lajovic). Also won on home soil on 

hard courts in Pozoblanco (d. Brugues-Davi) and afterwards 

broke Top 100 on Aug. 13 (at No. 95) 

• In 2011, compiled a 30-23 record in Challengers, with best 

result being final at Alessandria 

• In 2010, was 19-18 in Challengers, reaching 1st career final at 

Pozoblanco. Went 18-1 with 3 titles in Futures events 

• In 2009, made ATP debut as a qualifier in Valencia 

(l. to Montañes). Went 2-3 in Futures finals 

• In 2008, was 8-16 through June in Futures before closing 

the year with a 32-10 record, including 3 titles and 

1 runner-up finish 

• In 2007, in his 34th career Futures event, claimed 1st title. 

Reached 2 other finals, winning 1 additional title 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2013 – Chennai(H). 


CAREER 13 12 

Aus. Open 1-2 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 1-1 2nd — 

Wimbledon 1-1 2nd — 

US Open 1-1 2nd — 



CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 0-1 1st — 

Miami 1-2 1st 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 1-1 2nd — 

Paris 0-1 — 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 5 when his mother signed him up 

to play on the weekends 

• Nicknamed “Bati” 

• Father, Joaquin, is a former football player and current banker; 

mother, Ester, owns a clothing store 

• Favourite shot is his forehand 

• Idols growing up were Juan Carlos Ferrero and David Ferrer 

• Enjoys horseback riding (he owns 2 horses) and playing 

all sorts of sports, especially football 

• Supports Villarreal C.F. and C.D. Castellon 

• He played football for Villarreal C.F. until he was 14 when 

he decided to focus on his tennis career 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would be a football player 

• His best memory in tennis was the day he broke the Top 100 

• His goal is to stay in the Top 100 

@BautistaAgut 

38 


BENJAMIN BECKER (ger) 

date OF BIRTH: June 16, 1981 | Born: Merzig, Germany | Residence: Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



38 (March 5, 2007) 


Ranking: 58 (July 5, 2010) 


2013: 78 (9-20) 

2012: 65 (10-14) 

2011: 305 (3-9) 

2010: 53 (29-31) 

2009: 40 (14-19) 


2008: 130 (11-20) 

2007: 87 (21-32) 

2006: 58 (9-8) 

2005: 477 (0-0) 

2004: N/R 



2003: N/R 

2002: T949 (0-0) 

2001: N/R 

2000: T814 (0-0) 


Challenger: 22-10 (singles), 

11-10 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: London/Queen’s Club, Metz 


• The German finished in Top 100 for 2nd straight year and 6th 

time overall. Best results were QF at London / Queen’s Club (l. to 

eventual champion Murray) and Metz (l. to Mahut) 

• In Grand Slam play, went 2-4 and reached 2R at Australian Open 

(l. to No. 7 del Potro) and US Open (l. to Djokovic), fell in 1R at 

Roland Garros (l. to Chardy) and Wimbledon (l. to eventual 

champion No. 2 Murray) 

• Compiled 22-10 record in Challengers with titles in Istanbul 

(d. Sela) in July and Eckental (d. Bemelmans) in November. Also 

runner-up at Nottingham (l. to Ebden) in June 

• Compiled records of 6-16 on hard, 3-2 on grass and 0-2 on clay. 

Went 0-5 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked win came 

over No. 24 Dolgopolov at Queen’s 


• The German has 6 career Top 100 seasons, and owns 1 ATP 

World Tour title. Has an 9-6 career mark in Challenger finals with 

an 117-52 career match record 

• In 2012, returned to Top 100 after an elbow injury in 2011 sidelined 

him for 6 months. Jumped 240 ranking positions, 3rd biggest 

improvement in Top 100. SF in Memphis and QF in Newport while 

winning title at Nottingham and Ortisei Challengers 

• In 2011, missed 6 months with elbow injury. Reached 2R at 

3 ATP events in first 4 months 

• In 2010, won a personal-high 29 matches, reaching 3 SF, 

1st 2 on grass back-to-back weeks in Halle and 

‘s-Hertogenbosch, and later in Bangkok 

(d. No. 8 Verdasco, l. to Nieminen). Advanced to personal-best 

4R, in Miami beating No. 13 Ljubicic, Robredo 

(l. to No. 8 Roddick). Earned career high $554,431 

• In 2009, finished in Top 50 for 1st time, highlighted by 1st title in 

‘s-Hertogenbosch as a qualifier (d. Sluiter) 

• In 2007, reached his 1st final in Bangkok (l. to Tursunov) and 

advanced to SF in Delray Beach and San Jose 

• In 2006, qualified at US Open and reached Grand Slam best 4R 

by defeating Volandri, Grosjean and Agassi in his last career 

match. Won ATP Newcomer of the Year 

• In Davis Cup, 0-4 singles record in 2 ties 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2009 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G). 

FINALIST (1): 2007 – Bangkok(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 3-6 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 0-5 1st 1st — 1st — 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 5-7 1st 2nd — 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 

US Open 5-6 2nd 1st — 2nd 1st — 1st 4th 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Indian Wells 1-5 1st — 2nd 1st — 1st 1st 

Miami 6-7 1st 2nd 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 

Monte-Carlo 2-2 — — — 2nd — — 2nd 

Madrid 1-1 — — — 2nd — — — 

Rome 0-2 — — — 1st — — 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 1st — — — — — — 

Cincinnati 2-5 2nd — — 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

Shanghai 0-2 — — — 1st 1st — — 

Paris 2-2 — — — 2nd 2nd — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 7. Nicknamed Benni 

• Father, Jorg, works in a tax office; mother, Ulrike, works at a 

retail store; 1 younger sister, Kathrin 

• No relation to former No. 1 Boris Becker 

• Played 4 years from 2001-05 at Baylor University in Texas and 

earned All-American honours last 3 years 

• Captured NCAA singles title (d. Michael Kogan of Tulane) and 

helped Baylor to its 1st team title in 2004 (d. UCLA) 

• Majored in Finance and International Business and is 1 

semester short of earning his degree 

• Considers serve and forehand as his biggest weapons 

• Favourite football team is 1. FC Köln and follows NBA Dallas 

Mavericks because of countryman Dirk Nowitzki 

• Idolised Boris Becker and Andre Agassi growing up 

• Voted Sportsman of the Year in November, 2006, in his home 

province Saarland in Germany 

• Wife, Kristin; son, Collin 

• Coached by Jan Stoces (since May 2010) 

www.benjamin-becker.com 


39

ALJAZ beDENE (sLO) 

date OF BIRTH: July 18, 1989 | Born: Ljubljana, Slovenia | Residence: London, England 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



71 (February 25, 2013) 




2013: 88 (11-18) 

2012: 98 (4-4) 


2011: 165 (1-2) 

2010: 540 (0-0) 

2009: 304 (0-0) 

2008: T1659 (0-0) 



Challenger: 15-3 (singles), 7-4 (doubles) 

Singles semi-finalist: Chennai 

Quarter-finalist: Umag 

Doubles semi-finalist: Buenos Aires (w/An. Kuznetsov), 

Casablanca (w/Bednarek) 


• The No. 1 Slovenian finished in Top 100 for 2nd year in a row 

and reached 1st ATP World Tour SF at Chennai with a win over 

No. 17 Wawrinka before losing to eventual champion Tipsarevic 

in 3 sets. Also QF at Umag (l. to Robredo). Reached a careerhigh 

No. 71 on Feb. 25 

• Played in all 4 Grand Slam tournaments for 1st time (0-4) and 

lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Becker), Roland Garros (l. to 

Tsonga), Wimbledon (l. to L. Mayer) and US Open (l. to 

Tursunov) 

• Compiled a 15-3 record in Challengers and won titles at 

Rome-2 (d. Volandri) in May and Banja Luka (d. Schwartzman) 

in September. Improved to 7-1 in finals 

• Won a personal-best 11 matches on ATP World Tour with 

records of 6-8 on clay, 4-8 on hard and 1-2 on grass. Went 0-2 

vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high $321,409 


• The Slovenian native has earned 7 career Challenger titles and 

5 Futures level titles in his 5 years as a pro. Has a 72-28 match 

record in Challengers (7-1 in finals) and 75-25 in Futures 

(5-4 in finals) 

• In 2012, No. 2 player from Slovenia finished in Top 100 for 1st 

time with consistent results in Challenger play. Compiled a 

32-10 match record and won 4 titles. In limited ATP play, went 

4-4, qualifying in Belgrade and reaching 2R (d. Klizan, l. to 

Nalbandian). Also reached 1st ATP Tour QF in Vienna (d. 

Garcia-Lopez, Young, l. to Tipsarevic). Of his 4 Challenger 

titles, 3 came on clay, in Casablanca, Barletta and Kosice. 

The following month, won title on hard courts in Wuhan and 

finished runner-up in An-Ning 

• In 2011, made ATP main draw debut as qualifier in Vienna 

(d. Karlovic, l. to Haas). Won Barletta Challenger and SF at 

2 other events 

• In 2010, did not play after Wimbledon qualifying due to right 

wrist injury (same injury also occurred in ‘08 and was 

sidelined 7 months and in ‘11, missing 4 months). Successfully 

qualified twice in 5 attempts at Challenger events. Compiled 

7-2 record min Futures, with 1 final 

• In 2009, was 53-16 in Futures events, reaching 7 Futures 

finals, winning 5 titles, including at 3 consecutive events 

in August 

• Has a 2-1 career singles Davis Cup record in 3 ties 


CAREER 13 

Aus. Open 0-1 1st 

Roland Garros 0-1 1st 

Wimbledon 0-1 1st 

US Open 0-1 1st 



CAREER 13 

Indian Wells 0-1 1st 

Miami 1-1 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 7 with plastic racquets 

• Nicknames are “Benki”, “Benko”, “Ali” or “Aj” 

• Speaks Slovenian, Croatian and English 

• Father, Branko, works at a computer company; mother, 

Darlen, works for the Ministry of Defence; his twin brother, 

Andraz, also plays tennis (ranked No. 1,120 in 2012) 

• Favourite surface is hard courts and favourite shot is serve 

• Favourite tournament is Roland Garros 

• Idols growing up were Michael Schumacher and 

Fernando Gonzalez 

• Supports Real Madrid football club and Union Olimpija 

(basketball) 

• Coached by Igor Roric, former Italian pro Claudio Pistolesi 

(since May 2013) and German Dirk Hordorff. Physical trainer 

is Matej Mihelic 

www.aljazbedene.si/en @aljazbedene Aljaz Bedene 

40 


THOMAZ BELLUCCI (bra) 

date OF BIRTH: December 30, 1987 | Born: Tiete, Brazil | Residence: São Paulo, Brazil 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 



Plays: Left-handed 




Finalist: 3/2 



21 (July 26, 2010) 


Ranking: 70 (July 15, 2013) 


2013: 125 (8-18) 

2012: 33 (27-22) 

2011: 37 (25-25) 

2010: 31 (34-25) 

2009: 36 (21-18) 

2008: 90 (4-15) 

2007: 199 (0-1) 

2006: 578 (0-0) 

2005: 864 (0-0) 

2004: T1447 (0-0) 





Doubles winner: Stuttgart (w/Bagnis) 

Semi-finalist: Acapulco (w/Lorenzi) 


• The top Brazilian finished outside Top 100 for 1st time since 

2007. Struggled with on and off abdominal injury and only 

played 2 Grand Slam events. Withdrew prior to QF at 

Barcelona, his best result of season. Did not return until July in 

Stuttgart (2R). Then lost final 8 matches, including Davis Cup 

play-off tie vs. Germany (l. to F. Mayer, Brands) 

• Played in Brazil’s 3-2 loss to USA in World Group 1R. Beat Isner 

6-3 in 5th set to level tie and lost to Querrey in reverse singles 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 3R in Miami (d. Brands, 

Janowicz, l. to Seppi) 

• In November Challengers, closed out with title at Montevideo 

(d. Schwartzman) and followed with runner-up in Bogota (ret. 

vs. Estrella-Burgos due to abdominal injury) 

• In doubles, won 1st ATP title in Stuttgart (w/Bagnis) 

• Compiled records of 4-8 on clay and 4-10 on hard 


• Has compiled 20-more match win seasons in 4 of last 5 years, 

highlighted by 3 titles in 5 finals, 4 of which have been on clay 

• In 2012, top Brazilian finished in Top 40 for 4th consecutive 

year, highlighted by 3rd ATP title in Gstaad (d. No. 8 

Tipsarevic). His best stretch came in July when he won 

Braunschweig Challenger (d. Kamke), reached SF in Stuttgart 

and followed with title in Gstaad. In 3 weeks, climbed from No. 

80 to No. 40. Also SF in São Paulo and QF in Nice 

• In 2011, reached 2 SF, in Acapulco and Madrid, and 5 QF. 

Closed season with SF at ATP Challenger Tour Finals in São 

Paulo. Reached 3R at Roland Garros 

• In 2010, finished year-end best No. 31, captured 2nd career 

ATP World Tour title in Santiago (d. Monaco) and won 

personal-high 34 matches. Compiled 21-10 record on clay and 

11-14 on hard. Reached Grand Slam best 4R at Roland Garros (l. 

to Nadal). Earned career-high $682,261 

• In 2009, won 1st title at Gstaad (d. A. Beck) and reached 1st 

final in Costa do Sauipe (l. to Robredo). Became 1st player from 

his country to finish in Top 50 (at No. 36) since Kuerten was No. 

40 in ‘04 

• In 2008, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 90, winning 4 

Challenger titles on clay 

• Reached junior finals in Ecuador and Venezuela in ‘04 and 

ranked a career-best No. 15 in January ‘05 

• Has 15-10 career Davis Cup record (14-10 in singles) in 13 ties 

and 0-2 Olympic record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (3): 2012 – Gstaad (CL); 2010 – Santiago(CL); 

2009 – Gstaad(CL). FINALIST (2): 2012 – Moscow(IH); 

2009 – Costa do Sauipe(CL). CAREER DOUBLES TITLE (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 3-5 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 5-5 — 1st 3rd 4th 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 3-4 — 1st 1st 3rd — 2nd 

US Open 3-6 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 4-5 1st 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd — 

Miami 4-5 3rd 1st 2nd 4th 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 2-4 1st 3rd 1st 1st — — 

Madrid 5-3 — 1st SF 2nd — — 

Rome 2-4 — 1st 1st 3rd 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-4 1st — 2nd 1st — 1st 

Cincinnati 1-4 1st — 1st 2nd — 1st 

Shanghai 2-4 — 1st 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Paris 1-3 — 1st 1st 2nd — — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Thomaz Cocchiarali Bellucci 

• Father, Ildebrando, is a salesman; mother, Maria Regina, 

is a business owner, has 1 older sister, Beatriz 

• Considers serve and forehand as strengths 

• Favourite surface is clay 

• Future goal is to break Top 20 

• In his spare time likes to play video games (won a Ducati in a 

video game competition during Shanghai 2010) 

• A big football fan of Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras in São Paulo 

• Best friend on tour is countryman and doubles player 

Marcelo Melo 

• Favourite tournaments are Brasil Open and Roland Garros 

• Coached by former ATP pro Francisco Clavet of Spain 

www.thomazbellucci.com.br 

Thomaz Bellucci 

@BellucciOficial 


41

JULIEN BENNETEAU (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: December 20, 1981 | Born: Bourg-en-Bresse, France | Residence: Geneva, Switzerland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/9 



26 (April 30, 2012) 




2013: 35 (27-25) 

2012: 35 (27-23) 

2011: 52 (21-21) 

2010: 44 (26-19) 

2009: 46 (26-28) 

2008: 43 (22-20) 

2007: 68 (22-28) 

2006: 40 (24-22) 

2005: 167 (5-18) 

2004: 64 (14-15) 

2003: 140 (3-7) 

2002: 255 (0-2) 

2001: 271 (1-1) 

2000: 423 (0-0) 

1999: T1042 (0-0) 




Singles finalist: Rotterdam, Kuala Lumpur 

Semi-finalist: Sydney 

Quarter-finalist: Montpellier 

Doubles winner: Monte-Carlo, Washington (all w/Zimonjic) 

Semi-finalist: London/Queen’s Club (w/Zimonjic) 


• The Frenchman ranked in Top 50 every week during year, 

reaching season-high No. 27 in March. Reached 2 finals 

• In October in Kuala Lumpur, reached 9th career final (l. to 

Sousa after holding MP). In February runner-up in 

Rotterdam, defeating No. 2 Federer in QF (l. to del Potro). 

Also SF in Sydney and QF in Montpellier 

• Had 7-4 record in Grand Slam play. Reached 3R at Australian 

Open (l. to Tipsarevic), Roland Garros (l. to Federer) and US 

Open (l. to Berdych) and 2R at Wimbledon (l. to Verdasco) 

• In doubles (w/Zimonjic), won Monte-Carlo title after saving 7 

MP vs Bryans in 14-12 Match TB win. Won Washington crown 

• Compiled records of 21-17 on hard, 3-3 on grass and 3-5 on 

clay. Went 2-7 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Frenchman has won at least 20 matches in 8 consecutive 

seasons while finishing in Top 50 in 6 of them. His 9 finals 

without a title are most among active players. Has played in 

228 tournaments without a title going into 2014 

• In 2012, finished a year-end high No. 35, highlighted by finals 

in Sydney and Kuala Lumpur. Also SF in San Jose and 3R in 

each Grand Slam. In doubles, won bronze medal at London 

Olympics (w/Gasquet) 

• In 2011, closed season with 14-7 record after 8-14 start. As a 

qualifier, reached Winston-Salem final (l. to Isner). 

• In 2010, had 26 match wins for 2nd year in a row. Injured left 

wrist at US Open, missed rest of year. Career-high doubles 

ranking of No.15 

• In 2009, won 26 matches, with final in Kitzbühel (l. to 

Garcia-Lopez). Reached QF in 4 other events, including 1st at 

ATP Masters 1000 in Cincinnati (l. to Murray) 

• In 2008, posted QF or better on all 4 surfaces, including SF at 

‘s-Hertogenbosch and finals in Casablanca 

• In 2006, advanced to QF at Roland Garros (l. to Ljubicic) and 

SF in Memphis (d. No. 3 Roddick, l. to Haas) 

• 6-4 Davis Cup record (4-3 in doubles) and 1-1 Olympics record 

(‘12 London 2R). Won doubles bronze in London (w/Gasquet) 

CAREER FINALIST (9): 2013 – Kuala Lumpur(IH), 

Rotterdam(IH); 2012 – Kuala Lumpur(IH), Sydney(H); 2011 

– Winston-Salem(H); 2010 – Marseille(IH); 2009 – 

Kitzbühel(CL); 2008 – Lyon(IC), Casablanca(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Aus. Open 7-9 3rd 3rd — 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st — 1st — 

Roland Garros 15-12 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 4th 1st QF 1st 3rd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 9-10 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — — 

US Open 9-10 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Indian Wells 6-9 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 4th 3rd 1st — — 

Miami 10-9 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th 1st — 2nd 4th — 

Monte-Carlo 5-10 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 

Madrid 1-4 1st — — 1st 1st — — 2nd — — — 

Rome 3-5 2nd — — 2nd 1st — 1st — 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-8 1st 2nd — 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd — 1st — 

Cincinnati 8-8 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd QF 1st 2nd 1st — — — 

Shanghai 0-2 1st — — — 1st — — — — — — 

Paris 6-5 1st 2nd 2nd — 3rd — — 3rd — — — 

Doubles (2-3 in finals): Monte-Carlo: WON – ‘13 (w/Zimonjic);RUP – ‘07 

(w/Gasquet); Toronto: RUP – ‘10 (w/Llodra); Shanghai: WON – ‘09 (w/ 

Tsonga); Paris: RUP – ‘11 (w/Mahut). 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed “Bennet”, began playing tennis at age 4 

• Father, Andre, works for a glasses company and mother, Laurence, 

a lawyer. Younger brother, Antoine, who played at Univ. of Florida, 

and 2 sisters, Dominique and Marie-Sophie 

• Idols were Yannick Noah, Jimmy Connors, Michael Jordan, Ayrton 

Senna and Alberto Tomba 

• Favourite football team is Olympique de Marseille 

• Coached by former ATP pro Loic Courteau (since December 2010) 

@julienbenneteau 

42 


RICARDAS BERANKIS (LTU) 

date OF BIRTH: June 21, 1990 | Born: Vilnius, Lithuania | Residence: Vilnius/Bradenton, Florida, USA 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



67 (May 6, 2013) 


Ranking: 285 (November 28, 2011) 


2013: 131 (13-16) 

2012: 114 (10-5) 

2011: 125 (8-10) 

2010: 87 (8-4) 

2009: 324 (2-2) 

2008: 459 (0-2) 

2007: 698 (0-0) 

2006: T1540 (0-0) 



Matches won-lost: ATP: 13-16 (singles), 2-4 

(doubles) . Challenger: 8-6 

(singles), 4-3 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: 

Delray Beach, Houston, 

Winston-Salem 


• The top Lithuanian’s best results were 3 QF showings in Delray 

Beach (l. to Roger-Vasselin) as a qualifier, Houston (d. No. 14 

Haas in 2R, l. to eventual champ Isner) and in Winston-Salem 

(l. to Querrey). Won a personal-high 13 tour level matches 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record), as a qualifier, beat F. Mayer in 

Australian Open 2R before losing to No. 3 Murray in 3R. 

Afterwards improved from No. 110 to No. 85. Fell in 1R at Roland 

Garros (l. to Benneteau), Wimbledon (l. to Mathieu) and US 

Open (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) 

• Reached a career-high No. 67 on May 6 

• Closed season with runner-up at Helsinki Challenger 

(l. to Nieminen) 

• Compiled records of 10-9 on hard, 3-4 on clay and 0-3 on grass 


• The highest ranked player from Lithuania in ATP history, has 

won at least 8 ATP-level matches in each of past 4 seasons. In 

Challengers, owns a 78-53 record with 2 titles and 4 runner-up 

showings. Also has a 40-23 record in Futures events (1-3 

in finals) 

• In 2012, became 1st player from his country to reach an ATP 

World Tour final with runner-up effort in Los Angeles as a 

qualifier ranked No. 141. Won 3 qualifying and 4 main draw 

matches in straight sets before falling to Querrey in title match. 

Also QF in St. Petersburg and Stockholm. Missed nearly 3 

months from mid-February due to sports hernia injury. 

Underwent surgery on Feb. 23 

• In 2011, reached QF in San Jose before being sidelined for 

4 months with a right pelvis stress fracture. Returned in 

September and was 19-8 in Challengers with 4 SF 

• In 2010, the youngest player (20) in year-end Top 100. 

Breakthrough season included a 24-12 Challenger match 

record with 2 titles, his maiden ATP World Tour QF and 2 Grand 

Slam main draw wins climbing to No.85 by year’s end. In 

February, qualified in San Jose and became 1st Lithuanian 

native to reach an ATP QF with wins over Ginepri and Phau 

before losing to No. 11 Verdasco 

• In 2009, played mostly Futures, 1 final in January and then 

qualified in 4 U.S. Challengers – Baton Rouge, Tallahassee, 

Savannah and Sarasota, within 5 week span from April 6-May 11 

• In 2008, qualified in 1st ATP tournament in Warsaw (l. to 

Odesnik). Also qualified in 3 Challengers in Puerto Rico, 

Germany and Poland, reaching 2R in each of them 

• In 2007, captured his 1st Futures title in Portugal. Ranked as 

World No. 1 junior after winning US Open and Orange Bowl titles 

• In Davis Cup, 17-9 career record (14-5 in singles) in 13 ties 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2012 – Los Angeles(H) 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 4-2 3rd — 3rd — 

Roland Garros 0-1 1st — — — 

Wimbledon 1-2 1st — — 2nd 

US Open 1-2 1st — — 2nd 



CAREER 13 11 

Indian Wells 1-1 — 2nd 

Miami 0-2 1st 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 2 when he’d follow his older sister, 

Lina, to local tennis courts in Vilnius 

• Goes by nickname “Rycka” back home by friends and family 

• Father, Genadijus, is a taxi driver in Vilnius and his mother, 

Jelena, is retired 

• Speaks Lithuanian, Russian and English 

• Became an uncle for 1st time in 2011 and considers that 1 of his 

major highlights of year 

• Hobbies include reading, spear fishing in lakes of Lithuania, 

playing pool, and listening to a variety of music 

• Considers forehand his best shot and hard courts his 

favourite surface 

• Has trained at IMG Bollettieri Academy in Bradenton, Florida, 

since 2007 

• Also trains in Lithuania and Saddlebrook, Florida 

• Coached by countryman Remigijus Balzekas (since age 9) 

Ricardas Berankis 


43

TOMAS BERDYCH (CZE) 

date OF BIRTH: Sept 17, 1985 | Born: Valasske Mezirici, Czech Republic | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 










5 (August 19, 2013) 


Ranking: 54 (April 10, 2006) 


2013: 7 (54-25) 

2012: 6 (61-23) 

2011: 7 (53-23) 

2010: 6 (45-26) 

2009: 20 (36-26) 


2008: 20 (35-22) 

2007: 14 (46-24) 

2006: 13 (48-24) 

2005: 25 (34-29) 

2004: 44 (16-15) 

2003: 103 (2-2) 

2002: 532 (0-0) 

2001: T1379 (0-0) 



Singles finalist: Marseille, Dubai, Bangkok 

Semi-finalist: Indian Wells, Madrid, Rome, Cincinnati, Beijing 


Chennai, Australian Open, Miami, London/ 

Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, Båstad, Paris 


• The No. 1 player from Czech Republic finished in Top 10 for 4th 

year in a row and reached QF or better in 15 of 23 

tournaments. Reached career-high No. 5 on Aug. 19 

• Helped his country to repeat Davis Cup title (d. Serbia 3-2) 

with 4-1 singles and 3-0 doubles records during year. In 1R, 

beat Switzerland 3-2, winning 3 points. Partnered w/Rosol in 

doubles and overcame Chiudinelli-Wawrinka 24-22 in 5th set 

in record 7h1m, longest Davis Cup match (in time) 

• Only player in Top 10 during year without a title. Best results 

were back-to-back finals in Marseille (l. to No. 8 Tsonga), 

Dubai (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) and Bangkok (l. to Raonic) 

• In Grand Slam play (11-4 record), achieved 8th career Slam QF 

and 3rd at Wimbledon (l. to Djokovic), 3rd QF at Australian 

Open (l. to Djokovic) and 4R at US Open (l. to Wawrinka). Lost 

to Monfils 7-5 in 5th set in 1R at Roland Garros 

• In ATP Masters 1000 events, compiled 21-9 record with SF at 

Indian Wells, Madrid (earned 400th career win), Rome and 

Cincinnati and QF in Miami and Paris 


grass. Went 6-14 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Czech has 9 straight Top 25 seasons while reaching at 

least 1 final in 10 consecutive years, winning 8 titles 

• In 2012, 1st time won 2 titles in a season: Montpellier and 

Stockholm with finals at Madrid (l. to Federer) and Winston- 

Salem (l. to Isner). 1st Czech to win 60-plus matches since 

Korda (61) in ‘92. Led country to 1st Davis Cup title since 1980, 

putting together records of 6-1 in singles and 4-0 in doubles 

(w/Stepanek). Reached SF at US Open and QF at Aus. Open 

• In 2011, reached QF or better 16 times, including 7 SF. Won 

title in Beijing. 2 SF and 4 QF at ATP Masters 1000s 

• In 2010, 1st Czech Top 10 since Jiri Novak (No. 7 in ‘02). 

Finalist in Miami and Wimbledon 

• In 2009, led nation to 1st Davis Cup final since ‘80 (l. to Spain) 

• In 2006, 1st time in Top 20 and as No. 1 Czech w/ 2 F, 48 wins 

• In 2005, earned biggest title in Paris (d. Ljubicic in 5 sets) 

• In 2004, won 1st title in Palermo (d. Volandri) 

• In Davis Cup, 45-14 career record (26-13 in singles, 19-1 in 

doubles) in 26 ties 

• Has 5-4 Olympics record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing 3R, ‘04 

Athens QF) 

CAREER TITLES (8): 2012 – Stockholm(IH), Montpellier(IH); 

2011 – Beijing(H); 2009 – Munich(CL); 2008 – Tokyo(H); 2007 

– Halle(G); 2005 – Paris(IC); 2004 – Palermo(CL). FINALIST (11): 

2013 – Bangkok(IH), Dubai(H), Marseille(IH); 2012 – Winston- 

Salem(H), Madrid(CL); 2010 – Wimbledon(G), Miami(H); 2008 

– Båstad(CL); 2006 – Mumbai(H), Halle(G); 2005 – Båstad(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 24-10 QF QF QF 2nd 4th 4th 4th 2nd 1st 2nd — 

Roland Garros 13-10 1st 4th 1st SF 1st 2nd 1st 4th 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 27-10 QF 1st 4th RUP 4th 3rd QF 4th 3rd 1st — 

US Open 24-11 4th SF 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 4th 4th 3rd 4th 2nd 

Barclays ATP world tour finals history 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 

5-8 RR RR SF RR 


(Career W-L: 131-79, 1-2 in finals) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 15-9 SF 4th 4th QF 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th 3rd — 

Miami 20-9 QF 3rd QF RUP 4th SF 3rd 3rd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 13-9 3rd SF 3rd 3rd 1st — SF 2nd 2nd 1st 

Madrid 14-9 SF RUP QF — 2nd 2nd 2nd SF 1st 1st 

Rome 13-8 SF QF QF 2nd 1st — QF 3rd 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 11-9 3rd 3rd QF QF 1st 2nd 1st QF 2nd — 

Cincinnati 15-9 SF 3rd SF 3rd QF 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd — 

Shanghai 8-5 3rd SF 3rd 3rd 3rd — — — — — 

Paris 20-8 QF QF SF 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd QF WON — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 5 at a tennis center in his hometown 

• Father, Martin, was a train engineer, mother, Hana, is a doctor 

• Fan of ice hockey and follows Detroit Red Wings 

• Favourite surface is hard court; strengths are forehand and serve 

• Featured in GQ Magazine’s “20 Most Stylish Athletes of 2013” along 

with Federer and Murray 

• Coached by Tomas Krupa (since Jan 2009), fitness trainer is David 

Vydra and physiotherapist is Sergio Ferraz 

www.tomasberdych.cz 

Tomas Berdych 

44 


CARLOS BERLOCQ (ARG) 

date OF BIRTH: February 3, 1983 | Born: Chascomus, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



37 (March 19, 2012) 


Ranking: 50 (June 6, 2011) 


2013: 41 (28-25) 

2012: 67 (25-31) 

2011: 60 (14-23) 

2010: 66 (3-3) 

2009: 255 (0-0) 


2008: 153 (3-16) 

2007: 74 (11-15) 

2006: 130 (5-17) 

2005: 97 (0-1) 

2004: 210 (0-0) 

2003: 307 (0-0) 

2002: 297 (0-0) 

2001: 660 (0-0) 

2000: T959 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Båstad 

Semi-finalist: Viña del Mar 

Quarter-finalist: São Paulo, Metz 

Doubles finalist: Bastad (w/Ramos) 

Semi-finalist: Viña del Mar (w/Mayer), Umag (w/Zeballos) 


• Finished in Top 50 for 1st time and won his maiden ATP title at 

Båstad (d. Verdasco). 1 of 8 first- time ATP winners during year 

• Reached SF at Viña del Mar (l. to Zeballos) and QF at São Paulo 

(l. to Nadal), falling to eventual champion in both, and in Metz (l. 

to F. Mayer) 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record), with 2R at Australian Open (l. to 

Nishikori) and US Open (l. to Federer) and 1R at Roland Garros 

(l. to Isner) and Wimbledon (l. to Raonic) 

• In Davis Cup, won decisive singles match over France’s Simon 

to lead Argentina to a 3-2 victory and into SF (l. to Czech 

Republic). Also won 2 matches in 1R win over Germany (d. 

Kohlschreiber, Kas in dead rubber) 



$615,753 


• The Argentine has finished in Top 100 in 6 of past 9 years. In 

early part of his career, played primarily at Challenger level, 

compiling a 241-116 match record with 14 titles in 22 finals 

• In 2012, finished in Top 70 and advanced 1st ATP final in Viña del 

Mar (l. to countryman Monaco). Reached QF in 5 other 

tournaments, all on clay – São Paulo, Buenos Aires, Acapulco, 

Houston and Umag 

• In 2011, had best ATP result with a QF in Umag. Won 5 

Challenger titles, compiling at 28-3 record 

• In 2010, QF in Costa do Sauipe and won 57 matches and 3 titles 

on Challenger circuit finishing in Top 100 for 1st time since ‘07. 

Won Challenger titles in Todi, San Benedetto and Reggio Emilia 

while runner-up at Alessandria and Cancun. In doubles, won 1st 

ATP title in Stuttgart (w/countryman Schwank) 

• In 2008, reached QF in Viña del Mar (l. to Gonzalez) 

• In 2007, advanced to 1st ATP SF in Bucharest and QF in Viña del 

Mar and Umag. Won 1st Grand Slam match at Roland Garros, 

and 1st Top 20 win over No. 18 Ferrero in ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

• In 2006, recorded his 1st ATP win in Miami over Young. In 

August that year, reached 1st ATP QF in Umag 

• In 2005, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 97 

• Has a 3-4 career record (3-2 in singles) in Davis Cup in 4 ties 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 2-5 2nd 2nd 1st — 1st — 1st 

Roland Garros 2-6 1st 1st 2nd — 1st 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 0-6 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st 1st 

US Open 2-5 2nd 1st 2nd 1st — 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 08 06 

Indian Wells 4-4 4th 2nd — 1st 1st 

Miami 3-5 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 — 1st — — — 

Madrid 0-1 — 1st — — — 

Rome 1-3 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — 1st — — — 

Cincinnati 1-1 — 2nd — — — 

Shanghai 2-2 3rd 1st — — — 

Paris 1-1 — 2nd — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Carlos Alberto Berlocq, nicknamed Charly 


• Father, Carlos is an electrician; mother, Amadeo is a hairdresser 

• Comes from 1 of the biggest families on ATP circuit with 3 sisters 

(Mara, Fernanda, Florencia) and 2 brothers (Nicolas, Guillermo) 

• Says he wants to have a charity foundation later in his career 

• Favourite surfaces are clay and hard. Forehand is his best shot 

• Wife Maria Noel Serrano (married November 30, 2006), 

daughter Stefania (born October 30, 2009) 

• Coached by Leo Alonso and Francisco Yunis. Fitness trainers 

are Horacio Anselmi and Hernan Rojas 

www.charlyberlocq.com/ @charlyberlocq 

Carlos Berlocq (Pagina Oficial) 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2013 – Båstad (CL). FINALIST (1): 2012 

– Viña Del Mar(CL). 


45

MAHESH BHUPATHI (IND) 

date OF BIRTH: June 7, 1974 | Born: Madras, India | Residence: Mumbai, India 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 


Career Doubles Win-Loss: 680-351 




Career Doubles Titles/ 



217 (February 2, 1998) 



EMIRATES ATP DOUBLES Ranking History (W-L) 

2013: 35 (16-14) 

2012: 11 (35-23) 

2011: 7 (34-17) 

2010: 6 (34-21) 

2009: 7 (39-21) 

2008: 6 (45-24) 

2007: 21 (29-19) 


2006: 30 (23-21) 

2005: 19 (36-22) 

2004: 7 (53-22) 

2003: 4 (56-22) 

2002: 4 (56-21) 

2001: 6 (48-20) 

2000: 39 (28-21) 

1999: 2 (40-16) 

1998: 3 (55-18) 

1997: 11 (45-15) 

1996: 105 (4-10) 

1995: 151 (4-4) 

1994: 299 (0-0) 


Matches won-lost: ATP: 16-14 (doubles) 

Doubles winner: Dubai (w/Llodra) 

Finalist: 

Rome (w/Bopanna) 

Semi-finalist: London / Queen’s Club (w/Bopanna) 


• The veteran Indian finished outside Top 30 for 1st time since 

2006 at No. 35 and played with 6 different partners 

• Captured his 52nd career doubles title, his 5th in Dubai 

(w/Llodra) with his 5th different partner. It was 17th year in a 

row winning a title 

• Also reached final at ATP Masters 1000 Rome and SF at 

London/Queen’s Club (w/Bopanna), losing to Bryans 

both times 

• Best Grand Slam result was QF at Wimbledon (w/Knowle, 

l. to eventual champs Bryans) 


• The Indian has 52 titles with 15 different partners, highlighted 

by 10 career Top 10 finishes. Among his achievements are 

4 Grand Slam and 16 ATP Masters 1000 titles 

• In 2012, finished outside Top 10 for 1st time in 4 years at No. 

11, highlighted by 50th career doubles title (w/Bopanna). 

Went 2-3 in finals. Closed season strongly by reaching 3 finals 

in 4 tournaments – finalist at ATP Masters 1000 Shanghai, 

won ATP Masters 1000 Paris and finalist at Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals in London, his 5th year-end runner-up. 

Finished No. 6 in team rankings (w/Bopanna) 

• In 2011, reunited with Paes for 1st time in 10 years to win 3 titles 

in 5 finals. Runner-up at Australian Open, his 1st Grand Slam 

final since ‘01 Roland Garros. Reached SF at Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals 

• In 2010, reunited with Mirnyi for 1st time since ‘04 and 

qualified for 3rd year-end championship together (‘03-04). 

They reached 6 finals, including 4 at ATP Masters 1000 events 

• From 2002-04 won 5 titles in each of those years, including 

4th Slam title at ‘02 US Open (w/Mirnyi) 

• In 2001, won 3rd Slam title at Roland Garros (w/Paes) 

• In 1999, won titles at Roland Garros and Wimbledon and 

ranked No. 1 on April 26. Reached all 4 Grand Slam finals 

w/Paes (1st duo to do so since 1952). Earned a 

career-high $618,004 

• In 1997-98, won personal-best 6 titles each season with 

countryman Paes 

• In Davis Cup, 35-20 career record (27-6 in doubles) in 35 ties 

• Has 8-6 Olympics record in 5 Games, highlighted by SF in 

Athens in 2004 


GRAND SLAM HISTORY (Doubles – 4-6 in finals) 

Aus. Open: RUP – 2011, 1999 (w/Paes), 2009 (w/Knowles). 

Mixed: WON – 2009 (w/Mirza), 2006 (w/Hingis). 

Roland Garros: WON – 2001, 1999 (w/Paes). 

Mixed: WON – 2012 (w/Mirza), 1997 (w/Hiraki). 

Wimbledon: WON – 1999 (w/Paes); RUP – 2003 (w/Mirnyi). 

Mixed: WON – 2005 (w/Pierce), 

2002 (w/Likhovtseva). 

US Open: WON – 2002 (w/Mirnyi); 

RUP – 2009 (w/Knowles), 1999 (w/Paes). 

Mixed: WON – 2005 (w/Hantuchova), 

1999 (w/Sugiyama). 


CAREER 12 11 10 09 08 04 03 01 00 99 98 97 

24-23 RUP SF RUP SF RR RR RR RR RUP RUP RR RUP 


(Doubles – 16-12 in finals) 

Miami: WON – 2011 (w/Paes); RUP – 2010 (w/Mirnyi), 

2008 (w/Knowles). Monte-Carlo: WON – 2003 (w/Mirnyi); 

RUP – 2010 (w/Mirnyi), 2008 (w/Knowles). Madrid: WON – 2003 

(w/Mirnyi). Rome: WON – 2004 (w/Mirnyi), 1998 (w/Paes). 

Hamburg: WON – 2002 (w/Gambill); RUP – 2003 (w/Mirnyi). 

Montréal/ Toronto: WON – 2009 (w/Knowles), 2007 (w/Vizner), 

2004, 1997 (w/Paes), 2003 (w/Mirnyi); RUP – 2008 (w/Knowles), 

2002 (w/Mirnyi). Cincinnati: WON – 2011, 2001 (w/Paes); 

RUP – 2012 (w/Bopanna), 2010 (w/Mirnyi). Stuttgart: RUP – 1998 

(w/Paes); Shanghai: RUP – 2012 (w/Bopanna). Paris: WON – 2012 

(w/Bopanna), 2010 (w/Mirnyi), 1998 (w/Paes); RUP – 2001 (w/Paes) 

PERSONAL 

• Played at the Univ. of Mississippi from ‘94-95. Won the NCAA doubles 

championship in ‘95 and finished as No. 1 in doubles, No. 3 in singles 

• In 2001, he and Paes received India’s highest honour, the Padma Shri 

• Won doubles gold medal in Asian Games in December 2006 (w/Paes) 


• Wife, Lara Dutta (married February 19, 2011); Daughter, Saira 

(born January 19, 2012) 

• Coached by Scott Davidoff 

@ Maheshbhupathi 

46 


ALEX BOGOMOLOV JR. (RUS) 

date OF BIRTH: April 23, 1983 | Born: Moscow, Russia | Residence: Boca Raton, Florida, USA 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



33 (October 31, 2011) 




2013: 87 (6-9) 

2012: 131 (14-31) 

2011: 34 (27-21) 

2010: 166 (0-1) 

2009: 313 (3-3) 


2008: 167 (0-2) 

2007: 186 (0-0) 

2006: 220 (2-2) 

2005: 217 (0-4) 

2004: 123 (10-17) 



2003: 97 (5-8) 

2002: 198 (1-2) 

2001: 705 (0-1) 

2000: T954 (0-0) 




• The Russian finished in Top 100 with successful results in 

Challengers with a 22-7 match record and titles in Guadalajara 

in April and Kun-Ming in May. Biggest win came at ATP Masters 

1000 Montréal where he qualified and beat Michael Llodra and 

No. 3 David Ferrer in 2R (l. to Davydenko in 3R) 

• Qualified at Australian Open (l. to Baker in 5 sets) and Memphis 

(l. to Russell). Lost 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Robredo) and 2R at US 

Open (d. Paire, l. to Smyczek, both 5 sets) 

• Won 1st career Davis Cup match for Russia against South Africa 

in Group I Europe / Africa 2R Relegation Play-off 

• Compiled records of 6-8 on hard and 0-1 on grass 


• The Moscow-born veteran owns a career 212-154 Challenger 

record, with 10 titles in 19 finals, has finished in Top 100 3 times 

• In 2012, best result was QF at Sydney and fell in 2R 11 times 

• In 2011, voted Most Improved Player of Year after jumping 132 

ranking spots to finish in Top 50 for 1st time. Reached a pair of 

ATP SF in Los Angeles and St. Petersburg. Posted 1st Top 5 win 

over No. 5 Andy Murray in 2R in Miami and beat No. 10 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in Cincinnati. In doubles, captured first ATP 

World Tour title in Atlanta (w/Ebden). Earned a career-high 

$546,380 

• In 2010, reached QF or better in 7 Challengers, including 

winning at Champaign. Qualified in San Jose, only ATP event in 

13 tries 

• In 2009, reached Indianapolis QF as a qualifier (l. to Ginepri). 

Was 3-11 in Challengers, returning from injury in May 

• In 2008, suffered torn ligament in left wrist in early November, 

and underwent surgery in Philadelphia. Finalist at 3 

Challengers, including in Busan where injury occurred 

• In 2007, won Carson Challenger, reached QF or better 6 times 

• In 2006, won 1st career Grand Slam match in Australia 

• In 2005, won Tarzanan Challenger 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP QF in Newport and 2 Challenger finals 

and 1st ATP doubles final in Beijing (w/Dent) 

• In 2003, had 1st Top 100 season with three titles 

• In 2002, earned 1st career match win as qualifier in Los Angeles 

(d. No. 3 Haas). Won first career Challenger title in Puebla 

• Has an 1-4 career record in Davis Cup (1-3 in singles) in 3 ties. 

Played in London Olympics in ‘12 (1R) 



CAREER 13 12 11 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 2-5 1st 2nd — 2nd — 1st 1st — — 

Roland Garros 0-3 — 1st 1st — — 1st — — — 

Wimbledon 2-3 1st 1st 3rd — — — — — — 

US Open 3-8 2nd 1st 3rd — 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 09 06 04 03 

Indian Wells 1-3 — 1st 1st — — 2nd — 

Miami 3-5 — 1st 3rd — 2nd 1st 1st 

Madrid 0-1 — 1st — — — — — 

Rome 0-1 — 1st — — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-5 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 2nd — 

Cincinnati 3-3 — 2nd 3rd — — 1st — 

Shanghai 1-2 — 1st 2nd — — — — 

Paris 1-1 — — 2nd — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed “Bogie” 

• Father, Alex, Sr., after achieving a successful playing career in 

Soviet Union times, is a national coach helping juniors in Kazan, 

and overseeing his son’s career 

• Mother, Natalie, coaches Sunset Sr. High school tennis team 

which is also where all 3 of her children played on tennis team 

• Older sister, Katia, was a top junior in US and graduated from 

Univ. of Miami. Has a business along with her husband Patrick 

• Younger brother, Boris, who had a good junior career, lives in 

Miami where he studies and works 

• Grandfather was a gold medallist in handball as a captain/ 

coach for former Soviet Union in the Olympics in Canada 

• Family moved to Miami in ‘92 after living in Mexico for 2 years 

• Spends time between Boca Raton and West Long Branch, 

New Jersey 

• During junior career, won US national championship in 1998 

and in 2000. Finished as No. 1 ranked US under-18 in 2000. 

Planned to play at Texas Christian Univ. but decided to turn pro 

• Wife, Luana (married Dec. 2, 2012) have a son Maddox and a 

daughter Zoya 

• Represented U.S. until end of 2011 season. Now plays for Russia 

• Coached by Yoav Schab (since August 2010) 


47

ohan bopanna (IND) 

date OF BIRTH: March 4, 1980 | Born: Bangalore, India | Residence: Bangalore, India 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 









213 (July 23, 2007) 




2013: 13 (31-23) 

2012: 12 (35-25) 

2011: 11 (39-27) 

2010: 16 (42-24) 

2009: 83 (10-12) 

2008: 67 (16-17) 


2007: 73 (5-5) 

2006: 114 (5-2) 

2005: 307 (0-0) 

2004: 664 (0-0) 

2003: 212 (0-1) 

2002: 317 (0-1) 

2001: 541 (0-0) 

2000: 740 (0-0) 

1999: 832 (0-0) 

Prize money: 

$337,805 



Doubles winner: 

Marseille (w/Fleming), Tokyo (w/ 

Roger-Vasselin) 

Finalist: 

Rome (w/Bhupathi) 

Semi-finalist: Dubai (w/Ram), London/Queen’s 


• The Bangalore native teamed with 8 different partners and 

compiled a 31-23 match record and went 2-1 in finals 

• Won 9th career doubles title, 1st (w/Roger-Vasselin) in 

Tokyo, also won 1st (w/Fleming) in Marseille and reached 5th 

career ATP Masters 1000 final, 4th (w/Bhupathi) in Rome 

(l. to Bryans) 

• Best Grand Slam result was SF (w/Roger-Vasselin) at 

Wimbledon (l. to Bryans) 

• Finished No. 14 in ATP Doubles Team Rankings (w/ 

Roger-Vasselin), No. 13 individually 


• The Indian native has won at least 1 title in 5 of past 6 years 

while compiling 4 straight Top 20 seasons. Also successful 

in Challenger level with 11-9 finals record (8-4 w/Qureshi) 

• In 2012, compiled a 34-22 match record and 2-3 in finals (w/ 

Bhupathi). Closed season by reaching 3 finals in 4 

tournaments – finalist at ATP Masters 1000 Shanghai, won 

ATP Masters 1000 Paris and finalist at Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals in London. Also won title in Dubai. Earned a 


• In 2011, won career-high 3 titles, in Halle, Stockholm and 

Paris (w/Qureshi). Reached 5 other SF, including US Open. 

Qualified for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals (0-3 in RR) 

• In 2010, teamed with Qureshi to reach US Open final. Served 

as alternates for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals. In 

September, led India to ‘11 Davis Cup World Group by winning 

5th and decisive match against Brazil’s Mello in straight sets 

• In 2009, partnered with Qureshi to win 3 Challenger titles. 

Also runner-up in San Jose (w/Nieminen) 

• In 2008, won 1st ATP title in Los Angeles (w/Butorac). 

Reached finals in Newport (w/Qureshi) and St. Petersburg 

(w/Mirnyi). In singles, advanced to 1st ATP QF in Newport 

(d. Fish, l. to P. Amritraj) 

• In 2007, won 4 Challenger titles in a row with Qureshi and 

was finalist in Mumbai (w/Qureshi). In singles, won Dublin 

Challenger title (d. Pedersen) 

• In 2006, runner-up on home soil in Chennai (w/P. Amritraj) 

and Mumbai (w/Ghouse) 


• Has 1-1 Olympics record (‘12 London 2R) 

Roger-Vasselin), Marseille(IH)(w/Fleming); 2012 – Paris (IH), 

Dubai(H) (both w/Bhupathi); 2011 – Paris(IH), Stockholm(IH), 

Halle(G) (all w/Qureshi); 2010 – Johannesburg(H) (w/Qureshi); 

2008 – Los Angeles(H) (w/Butorac). FINALIST (16). 

GRAND SLAM HISTORY Doubles ( 0-1 in finals) 

US Open: RUP – 2010 (w/Qureshi) 


CAREER 12 11 

3-5 RUP RR 

(‘12 w/Bhupathi, ‘11 w/Qureshi) 


Doubles (2-3 in finals) 

Paris: WON – 2012 (w/Bhupathi), 2011 (w/Qureshi) 

Rome: RUP – 2013 (w/Bhupathi); Cincinnati: RUP – 2012 

(w/Bhupathi); Shanghai: RUP – 2012 (w/Bhupathi) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 11 because his father wanted him to 

pursue an individual sport; began taking tennis seriously aged 19 

• Father, M.G. Bopanna, is coffee planter, who lives in Coorg 

4 hours from Bangalore; mother, Malika, is housewife. Has an 

older sister, Rashmi, living in Bombay 

• Trained with Mahesh Bhupathi’s father, C.G. Krishna Bhupathi 

• Favourite surface is grass and his dream is to win Wimbledon 

• Favourite player growing up was Stefan Edberg 

• Hobbies include golf, adventure sports and watching 

Bollywood movies 

• Favourite holiday destination is Koh Samui, Thailand 

• In 2010, raised money for physically handicapped children at 

Opportunity School in Coorg 

• Part-owns a bar “CIRRUS” with friends in Bangalore 

• In June 2010, was named a “Champion for Peace” by ‘Peace 

and Sport’, a neutral international organisation under the High 

Patronage of HSH Prince Albert II of Monaco 

• Earned ATP Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of Year (w/Qureshi) in 

2010 and recipient of 2010 Excellence Award at GQ India Men of 

the Year ceremony in September 

• Wife, Supriya (married on November 25, 2012 in Coorg) 

• Coached by Shayamal Vallabhjee 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (9): 2013 – Tokyo(H) (w/ 

@rohanbopanna 

Rohan Bopanna 

48 


DANIEL BRANDS (GER) 

date OF BIRTH: July 17, 1987 | Born: Deggendorf, Germany | Residence: Bogen, Germany 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



51 (August 19, 2013) 


Ranking: 154 (May 19, 2008) 


2013: 54 (24-23) 

2012: 117 (5-8) 

2011: 110 (4-11) 

2010: 104 (9-19) 


2009: 92 (7-5) 

2008: 152 (1-4) 

2007: 216 (1-1) 

2006: 543 (0-0) 

2005: 706 (0-0) 

2004: T1109 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Doha, Munich 

Quarter-finalist: Dubai, Bucharest, Gstaad, Basel 


• The German finished a year-end best No. 54, highlighted by 

QF or better 6 times. Qualified into main draw in an ATP World 

Tour-best 6 times (along w/Giraldo) and best result was SF in 

Doha (l. to Gasquet). Also SF in Munich (d. No. 10 Tipsarevic, l. 

to Kohlschreiber) in May 

• Reached QF in Dubai (l. to del Potro), Bucharest, Gstaad (d. 

No. 5 Federer in 2R) and in Basel (l. to Roger-Vasselin) 

• In Grand Slam play, went 2-4, reached 2R at Australian Open 

(l. to Tomic) as a qualifier and Wimbledon (l. to No. 6 

Berdych). Fell in the 1R at Roland Garros to eventual 

champion Nadal. Became the second player to win a set vs. 

Nadal in the 1R at Roland Garros (after Isner won two in 2011), 

losing in four sets. Also fell in 1R at US Open (l. to Anderson) 

• Made Davis Cup debut in World Group play-off vs. Brazil and 

clinched tie with straight-set win over Bellucci 


grass. Went 2-6 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a 



• The German has a career record of 136-95 in Challengers and 

6-4 in finals. Owns a career 36-33 in Futures 

• In 2012, went 5-8 on ATP World Tour best result was QF at 

Bucharest (l. to Bachinger) as a qualifier. Won 6th career 

Challenger title at Eckental (d. Gulbis). 

• In 2011, went 4-11 on ATP World Tour best result was SF at 

Vienna (l. to Tsonga) as a qualifier. Won Challenger titles at 

Oberstaufen (d. Beck) and Helsinki (d. Bachinger); reached 

finals at Heilbronn (l. to Knittel) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 110 for second straight year 

highlighted by Grand Slam-best 4R at Wimbledon (l. to 

eventual finalist Berdych). Finished with 13-7 mark in 

Challengers (won Monza title and runner-up at Tunis) and 

9-19 on ATP World Tour 

• In 2009, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 92, highlighted 

by a 35-23 Challenger record with 1 title and 5 SF showings 

• In 2008, compiled a 29-16 Challenger record and captured 

first career title at Timisoara (d. Munoz de la Nava). Qualified 

for first Grand Slam at Roland Garros (l. to Tursunov). 

Finished just outside Top 150 at No. 152. 

• In 2007, in February reached final at Wolfsburg Challenger 

(l. to Haase) and in June in Almaty (l. to compatriot Greul). 

Advanced to QF at Astana, Fergana, Timisoara, Freudenstadt and 

Rimouski Challengers 

• In 2006, won first Futures title in Czech Republic 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 1-3 2nd — 1st 1st — — 

Roland Garros 0-5 1st — 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 4-2 2nd — — 4th — — 

US Open 1-3 1st 2nd — 1st — — 



CAREER 13 11 

Indian Wells 1-1 2nd — 

Miami 0-2 1st 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 1st — 

Shanghai 1-1 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Daniel Fabian Brands 

• Father, Karl-Bernd, works at an insurance company; mother, 

Ingrid, is a housewife. Has three older brothers, Simon, Philip 

and Julian 

• Considers serve as best part of his game and favorite surface is 

clay and grass courts 

• Enjoys playing and watching football and ice hockey 

• Considers best moment of his career reaching the Munich SFs 

in May 2009, the third round in Hamburg in July 2009, round 16 

at Wimbledon in June 2010 and beating Roger Federer in Gstaad 

in 2013 

• Players he admired growing up were Pete Sampras, Goran 

Ivanisevic and Roger Federer 

• Future goal is to reach Top 30 

• Practices at the TennisBase Oberhaching in Munich 

• Coached by countryman Klaus Langenbach 

www.daniel-brands.de/ 


49

BOB BRYAN (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: April 29, 1978 | Born: Camarillo, California, USA | Residence: Sunny Isles Beach, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 





Career Prize Money: $11,104,862 8 




116 (Nov. 13, 2000) 


Ranking: 1T(September 8, 2003) 


2013: 1 (70-13) 

2012: 2 (60-13) 

2011: 1 (60-16) 

2010: 1 (68-13) 

2009: 1 (68- 18) 

2008: 3 (64-18) 

2007: 1 (77-9) 

2006: 1 (66-14) 

2005: 1 (58-18) 

2004: 4 (64-17) 

2003: 2 (53-21) 

2002: 8 (54-19) 

2001: 23 (45-23) 

2000: 63 (18-17) 

1999: 64 (15-15) 

1998: 174 (6-6) 

1997: 635 (1-7) 

1996: 654 (1-4) 

1995: 1200 (0-1) 




Doubles winner: Sydney, Australian Open, Memphis, Indian 

Wells, Madrid, Rome, Roland Garros, 

London/Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, 

Cincinnati, Paris 

Finalist: 

Houston, Monte-Carlo, Valencia, Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals – London 

Semi-finalist: US Open, Shanghai 

MIKE BRYAN (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: April 29, 1978 | Born: Camarillo, California, USA | Residence: Wesley Chapel, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 





Career Prize Money: $10,875,939 8 


Finalists: 95/49 


246 (October 16, 2000) 


Ranking: 1T(September 8, 2003) 


2013: 1 (70-13) 

2012: 1 (61-13) 

2011: 1 (60-16) 

2010: 1 (67-13) 

2009: 1 (68- 18) 

2008: 3 (65-18) 

2007: 1 (77-9) 


2006: 1 (66-14) 

2005: 1 (58-18) 

2004: 4 (64-17) 

2003: 2 (53-21) 

2002: 7 (67-21) 

2001: 22 (45-23) 

2000: 63 (18-17) 

1999: 64 (15-15) 

1998: 174 (6-6) 

1997: 635 (1-7) 

1996: 654 (1-4) 

1995: 1200 (0-1) 



Doubles winner: Sydney, Australian Open, Memphis, Indian 

Wells, Madrid, Rome, Roland Garros, 

London/Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, 

Cincinnati, Paris 

Finalist: 

Houston, Monte-Carlo, Valencia, Barclays 


Semi-finalist: US Open, Shanghai 


• The twins finished as No. 1 team for a record 9th time in 11 years, 

compiling a 70-13 match record and 11-4 in finals (also won 11 

titles in 2007 and ’10). Mike has ranked No. 1 in individual doubles 

rankings a record 360 weeks, Bob 344 weeks (as of Dec. 30) 

• Became 1st team to hold all 4 Grand Slam doubles titles at same 

time in Open Era after winning their 3rd Wimbledon title (15th 

Grand Slam crown) in July. They also completed a ‘Golden Bryan 

Slam’ as they won gold medal at London ‘12 Olympics and then 4 

Slam titles in a row. Fell in SF at US Open (l. to Paes-Stepanek) 

and were attempting to become 1st team to win calendar year 

Grand Slam since McGregor/Sedgman in ‘51 

• Only team to win a Slam title for 9 straight years 

• Compiled a 26-4 match record in ATP Masters 1000 

tournaments with 5 titles, capturing their 26th career title in 

Paris. Also won 4 other ATP Masters 1000 titles: Indian Wells 

(1st in 15 attempts), Madrid, Rome and Cincinnati. Other titles 

were London/Queen’s Club, Memphis and Sydney 

• They had a career-best 25-match winning streak snapped in QF 

at ATP Masters 1000 Montréal by Lindstedt-Nestor 

• Qualified 12th year in a row at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in 

London and reached final (l. to Marrero-Verdasco) 


• The American twins are most successful doubles team in Open 

Era with a record 93 titles in 141 finals. Only team in Open Era to 

50

win at least 5 titles for 12 straight years and to win over 800 

matches (847-263 record). Only team to win each Grand Slam 

title at least twice and all-time team leaders with 15 – 

Australian Open (6), Roland Garros (2), Wimbledon (3) and US 

Open (4). Bob has 7 Grand Slam mixed titles with 6 partners 

and Mike 2 mixed titles. They own a 26-17 record in ATP 

Masters 1000 finals and have won 9 different tournaments 

and 3 year-end championship titles (‘03-04, ‘09) 

• In 2012, compiled 60-13 match record and 7-3 in finals. It was 

7th straight year they have won at least 60 matches. Earned 

record-tying 12th Grand Slam title at US Open, giving them at 

least 1 Grand Slam title in 8 straight years, tying with John 

Newcombe and Tony Roche for Slam titles. Also won gold 

medal at London Olympics 

• In 2011, were 8-3 in finals, including 5th Australian Open title 

and 2nd at Roland Garros 

• In 2010, surpassed 600 match wins as a team and won 11 

titles, including record-breaking 62nd team title with 6th Los 

Angeles win in their 100th final. Bob became 1st player to win 

mixed (w/Huber) and men’s doubles at the US Open since 

Kevin Curren in ‘82 

• In 2009, won 7 titles in 12 finals. Tied Woodbridge-Woodforde 

for most year-end No. 1 finishes with 5 

• In 2008, won 5 titles, including 2nd US Open. Played against 

each other in Wimbledon mixed doubles final with Bob and 

Samantha Stosur defeating Mike and Katarina Srebotnik. Won 

bronze at Beijing Olympics 

• In 2007, became 1st team to finish No. 1 4 times in 5 years with 

a career-best 77-9 record. Won personal-best 11 titles, 

including Australian Open and 5 ATP Masters 1000s, in 15 

finals. 1st team to win at least 10 titles in a season since 

Woodies won 12 in ‘96. Both ranked No. 1 individually every 

week throughout season 

• In 2006, won 7 titles in 10 finals. Won 1st Australian Open in 3rd 

straight final and completed career Grand Slam with Wimbledon 

crown. Both ranked No. 1 individually every week in season 

• In 2005, finished No. 1 with 5 titles in 11 finals, including 1st US 

Open title. 2nd team in 50 years to reach all 4 Grand Slam 

finals in a season (Bhupathi-Paes in ‘99) 

• In 2004, won 7 titles in 11 finals. Went 4-0 to help U.S. to 1st 

Davis Cup final (l. to Spain 3-2) since ‘97 

• In 2003, became 1st No. 1 sibling team with 5 titles, including 

1st Grand Slam at Roland Garros. Won Tennis Masters Cup. 

Broke Tim and Tom Gullikson’s record of 10 doubles titles 

by brothers 

• In 2002, won 5 titles, including 1st ATP Masters 1000 

in Toronto 

• In 2001, 1st team of brothers to win 4 titles in a season 

• In 1999, made 1st final in Orlando (l. to Courier-Woodbridge) 

• Won well over 100 junior doubles titles, including US Open ‘95 

and ‘96. Were forbidden to play each other in singles in 

tournaments by parents (they alternated defaulting to each 

other). Bob ranked No. 1 in U.S. Boys’ 18s in ‘96 

• In Davis Cup, most successful team in U.S. history with 20-4 

record. Went 4-0 in title effort in ‘07, clinching tie vs. Russia. 

Both have wins with different partners (Bob w/Isner in ‘10 vs. 

Serbia; Mike w/Fish in ‘08 vs. Spain and ‘12 vs. Switzerland). 

Bob is 4-2 in singles while Mike is 0-1 (all dead rubbers) 

• Have a 12-2 Olympic record (‘12 London gold, ‘08 Beijing 

bronze, ‘04 Athens QF). Mike won mixed bronze in ‘12 London 

w/Raymond 

BOB CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (93). FINALIST (48). 

MIKE CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (95). FINALIST (49). 

GRAND SLAM HISTORY Doubles (15-10 in finals) 

Aus. Open: WON – 2013, 2011, 2010, 2009, 2007, 2006; 

RUP – 2012, 2005, 2004. 

Roland Garros: WON – 2013, 2003; RUP – 2012, 2006, 2005 

Mixed: WON – 2009 (Bob w/Huber), 

2008 (Bob w/Azarenka), 2003 (Mike w/Raymond). 

Wimbledon: WON – 2013, 2011, 2006; RUP – 2009, 2007, 2005; 

Mixed: WON – 2012 (Mike w/Raymond), 

2008 (Bob w/Stosur). 

US Open: WON – 2012, 2010, 2008, 2005; RUP – 2003; 

Mixed: WON – 2010 (Bob w/Huber), 2006 (Bob 

w/Navratilova), 2004 (Bob w/Zvonareva), 2003 

(Bob w/Srebotnik), 2002 (Mike w/Raymond). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 01 

29-17 RUP RR SF SF WON RUP DNP^ RR SF WON WON RR 

^Qualified in 2007 but did not participate due to Mike’s elbow injury 


(Doubles – 26-17 in finals) 

Indian Wells: WON – 2013; RUP – 2006, 2003; Miami: WON – 2008, 

2007; RUP – 2006; Monte-Carlo: RUP – 2013; WON – 2012, 2011, 

2007; RUP – 2009, 2005; Madrid: WON – 2013, 2011, 2010, 2007, 

2006; RUP – 2004; Rome: WON – 2013, 2010,2008; RUP – 2009, 

2007, 2005; Hamburg: WON – 2007; RUP – 2008, 2004; Montréal/ 

Toronto: WON – 2012, 2010, 2006, 2002; RUP – 2011, 2008; 

Cincinnati: WON – 2013, 2010,2008, 2003; RUP – 2009, 2007, 

2006; Paris: WON – 2013, 2007, 2005 

PERSONAL 

• Bob’s full name is Robert Charles Bryan and Mike’s full name is 

Michael Carl Bryan (Mike is 2 minutes older) 

• Parents, Wayne and Kathy, both teach tennis and began teaching 

their sons at age 2. Wayne is a lawyer, musician, national tennis 

coach, speaker and has been named WTT Coach of the Year 3 

times (Sacramento). He is involved in various ATP Kids’ Days 

• Kathy was a former player on women’s circuit and played at 

Wimbledon 4 times, reaching mixed doubles QF in 1965 

• Played at Stanford University from 1997-98 and helped team to 

NCAA team titles both years. In ‘98, Bob won a rare “Triple 

Crown” of NCAA singles, doubles (w/Mike) and team titles 

• The Bryan Bros Band, with Bob on keyboards and Mike on drums 

and guitar, have held concerts at tournaments and charity 

events around the world. Provided music for ATP Doubles 

Revolution TV commercial and all original music for Tennis 

Channel program “No Strings” that they were profiled on 

• Released “Let It Rip” EP at ‘09 US Open, featuring David Baron. 

Performed with the Counting Crows in Tampa in October 2008 

• In November 2006, featured among the twins in “Doubly 

Delicious” section of “Sexiest Man Alive” issue of People 

Magazine. Have appeared in various TV Sitcoms 

• They participate in an annual Bryan Brothers Foundation Event 

to raise funds for kids in need in Ventura County 

• Bob was named to ATP Player Council in June 2006 

• Favourite bands: Counting Crows, Dave Matthews Band and 

Maroon 5 

• Voted ATPWorldTour.com Fans’ Favourite Team from ‘05-13 and 

ATP Doubles Team of Year in 2003, ‘05-07, ‘09-13 

• Bob, wife Michelle, married Dec. 13, 2010 in Miami; daughter, 

Micaela, born January 31, 2012 

• Mike, wife Lucille, married Nov. 25, 2012 in Santa Barbara, Calif. 

• Coached by former Aussie pro David Macpherson, a 16-time ATP 

doubles winner (since August 2005) 

www.bryanbros.com 

Mike: @bryanbrothers Bob: @bryanbros Bryan Bros 


51

PABLO CARREÑO BUSTA (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: July 12, 1991 | Born: Gijon, Spain | Residence: Barcelona, Spain 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



65 (November 4, 2013) 


Ranking: 431 (June 11, 2012) 


2013: 65 (7-7) 

2012: 715 (0-0) 

2011: 136 (0-1) 


2010: 340 (0-0) 

2009: 515 (0-0) 




1-4 (doubles) 

Singles semi-finalist: Oeiras 


• The young Spaniard made biggest ranking jump in Top 100 

from previous season, climbing 650 positions. Voted ATP 

Most Improved Player of Year. One of 14 Spaniards in Top 100 

and played in 96 main draw matches on 3 different levels 

(Futures, Challenger, ATP World Tour) 

• Registered 1st ATP match win in Casablanca, beating 

countryman Andujar (l. to Anderson in 2R). In May, as a 

qualifier at Oeiras, reached 1st ATP SF with wins over 

Benneteau in 1R and Fognini in QF (l. to Wawrinka in 3 sets) 

• In final 2 months, 2R in Kuala Lumpur, Stockholm and 1R in 

Valencia as a qualifier 

• In Grand Slam play, made Grand Slam debut as a qualifier at 

Roland Garros (l. to Federer in 1R). Did not play in other 

Slam tournaments 

• Started year by winning 7 of 8 Futures finals on home soil and 

finished with a 39-1 record. Went 34-8 (4-0 in finals) in 

Challengers with titles at Tanger (d. Kukushkin), Segovia 

(d. Olivetti), Cordenons (d. Burquier) and Como (d. Thiem) 

• His highest-ranked wins came over No. 25 Fognini and No. 33 

Benneteau in Oeiras 

• Compiled records of 5-4 on clay and 2-3 on hard and earned a 



• The Barcelona resident has a 64-35 record in Challengers 

and a 6-0 record in finals. Also owns a 141-43 record in 

Futures with 12 titles in 19 finals 

• In 2012, suffered herniated disc (back) in March, underwent 

surgery on June 7 and spent two months recovering. Did not play 

for seven months in total and dropped out the Top 600 

• In 2011, made ATP World Tour debut at Barcelona and won 5 

Futures titles. Broke Top 150 and reached No. 136 

• In 2009, ranked as No. 6 junior in world 


CAREER 13 


PERSONAL 


• Parents are Alfonso, an architect, and Maria Antonia, a doctor; 

has two sisters, Lucia and Alicia 

• Speaks Spanish and English 

• Favorite surface is clay and shot is backhand 

• Idol growing up was countryman Juan Carlos Ferrero and now 

is David Ferrer 

• Supports Sporting de Gijon (football) 

• In 2013, received The Most Improved Player of The Year Award 

(voted by players) 

• Has trained in Barcelona since he was 15 

• Physical trainer is Walter Navarro and coached by Javier Duarte 

@pablocarreno91 

Pablo Carreno-Busta 

ATP MOST IMPROVED PLAYER OF THE YEAR 

In 2013, Pablo Carreño Busta made the biggest jump in the Top 100 Emirates ATP Rankings from the previous 

season, climbing 650 positions from No. 715 to No. 65. He was voted by his fellow players ATP Most Improved Player 

of the Year. He is the first Spaniard to earn the award since Rafael Nadal in 2005. Here are the past 10 winners: 

Ranking Improvement 2013 

2013 Pablo Carreño Busta (ESP) + 650 (No. 715 – No. 65) 

2012 Marinko Matosevic (AUS) + 152 (No. 201 – No. 49) 

2011 Alex Bogomolov Jr. (RUS) + 132 (No. 166 – No. 34) 

2010 Andrey Golubev (KAZ) + 97 (No. 133 - No. 36) 

2009 John Isner (USA) + 111 (No. 145 – No. 34) 

2008 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) + 169 (No. 212 – No. 43) 

2007 Novak Djokovic (SRB) + 13 (No. 16 – No. 3) 

2006 Novak Djokovic (SRB) + 67 (No. 83 – No. 16) 

2005 Rafael Nadal (ESP) + 49 (No. 51 – No. 2) 

2004 Joachim Johansson (SWE) + 101 (No. 113 – No. 12) 

52 


JEREMY CHARDY (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: February 12, 1987 | Born: Pau, France | Residence: Liege, Belgium 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



25 (January 28, 2013) 




2013: 34 (22-25) 

2012: 32 (24-20) 

2011: 103 (10-18) 

2010: 45 (26-29) 


2009: 32 (35-28) 

2008: 73 (10-9) 

2007: 188 (0-3) 

2006: 262 (2-2) 



Singles semi-finalist: Viña del Mar 

2005: 577 (0-0) 

2004: T1175 (0-0) 


Quarter-finalist: Australian Open, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, 

Valencia 

Doubles semi-finalist: Madrid (w/Kubot) 


• The Frenchman finished in Top 50 for 4th time in 5 years, 

reaching a personal-best No. 25 in January after 1st Grand Slam 

QF at Australian Open 

• Best result was SF in Viña del Mar (l. to Nadal) in February and in 

Grand Slam play, compiled a 9-4 record, with QF at Aus. Open (d. 

No. 7 del Potro, l. to No. 3 Murray), 3R at Roland Garros (l. to No. 

8 Tsonga) and Wimbledon (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) and 2R at US 

Open (l. to Benneteau) 

• Also QF in Valencia (d. F. Mayer, No. 14 Isner, l. to Tursunov) and 

‘s-Hertogenbosch (l. to Wawrinka) 

• Compiled records of 10-14 on hard, 8-9 on clay and 4-2 on grass. 

Went 1-5 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high 

$945,291 


• The Frenchman has finished in Top 100 in 5 of past 6 seasons. In 

his career, is 80-60 in Challengers with 5 titles in 8 finals 

• In 2012, finished a year-end best No. 32 (also in ‘09) by climbing 

71 ranking positions from previous season. Opened season with 

Challenger title in New Caledonia (d. Menendez-Maceiras) and 

runner-up at Tunis Challenger (l. to Ramirez Hidalgo). Best ATP 

results were SF in Viña del Mar and QF in Acapulco, Casablanca, 

Hamburg and ATP Masters 1000 Cincinnati (d. No. 4 Murray, l. to 

del Potro). Also beat No. 6 Tsonga in Toronto en route to 3R 

• In 2011, reached Moscow SF as a qualifier, but did not win 

back-to-back matches at any other tournament. 

Reached 2 Challenger finals, winning title in Madrid while 

compiling a 12-5 record 

• In 2010, posted career-best ATP Masters 1000 result with QF in 

Toronto by beating consecutive Top 10s, No. 9 Verdasco and No. 

6 Davydenko (l. to Djokovic). In doubles, captured 1st ATP title in 

Brisbane (w/Gicquel) and runner-up in Hamburg (w/Mathieu) 

• In 2009, won personal-best 35 matches, 25 more than previous 

season, and captured 1st ATP title in Stuttgart (d. Hanescu). 

Finished a year-end best No. 32. 

• In 2008, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 73 with 2 ATP 

World Tour QF appearances (Gstaad, Moscow) and a Grand 

Slam best 4R appearance at Roland Garros (d. No. 7 Nalbandian 

in 5 sets, 1st Top 10 win) before falling to Almagro. Reached 1st 

final in Johannesburg (l. to Tsonga) 

• In 2005, as a junior, captured Wimbledon title (d. Young in SF, 

Haase in F) and finished runner-up at US Open (l. to Sweeting), 

finishing No. 4. In doubles, reached Roland Garros juniors final 

(w/Bubka). Won Eddie Herr International in Florida and SF at 

Wimbledon (l. to Monfils) in 2004 


CAREER TITLES (1): 2009 – Stuttgart(CL). 

FINALIST (1): 2009 – Johannesburg(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 06 

Aus. Open 5-5 QF 1st 1st 1st 2nd — — 

Roland Garros 10-7 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 2nd 

Wimbledon 6-6 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd — 

US Open 5-5 2nd 3rd — 2nd 1st 2nd — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 3-5 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd — 

Miami 2-5 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 0-4 1st — 1st 1st 1st — 

Madrid 2-3 2nd — — 1st 2nd — 

Rome 3-3 3rd — — 2nd 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-5 1st 3rd 1st QF 2nd — 

Cincinnati 7-4 2nd QF — 2nd 3rd — 

Shanghai 3-4 2nd 1st — 3rd 1st — 

Paris 2-5 1st 2nd 2nd — 1st 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Guy, is a banker; mother, Maryse, is a housewife; sister, 

Stephanie, is a French teacher and brother, Thierry, is a banker 

• Fan of Paris Saint-Germain football club 

• Idol growing up was Pete Sampras 

• Considers serve best shot 

• Would like to be an actor after his tennis career 

• Coached by former ATP pro Magnus Tideman of Sweden. 

Fitness trainer is Frederic Lefevre 

@jimchardy 


53

marin cilic (cro) 

date OF BIRTH: Sept. 28, 1988 | Born: Medjugorje, Bosnia & Herzegovina | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’6” (1.98m) 







Finalist: 9/8 



9 (February 22, 2010) 




2013: 37 (26-12) 

2012: 15 (39-19) 

2011: 21 (44-22) 

2010: 14 (40-22) 


2009: 14 (48-21) 

2008: 22 (37-25) 

2007: 71 (14-13) 

2006: 173 (5-11) 



Singles winner: 

Finalist: 


2005: 600 (0-1) 

2004: T1447 (0-0) 


Zagreb 

London/Queen’s Club 

Chennai, Memphis, Miami 


• The No. 2 Croat (behind No. 33 Dodig) won an ATP World Tour 

title and finished in Top 50 for a 6th consecutive year 

• On home soil, won his 9th career title in Zagreb (d. Melzer) and 

also runner-up at Queen’s Club/London (d. No. 6 Berdych in QF, 

l. to Murray in 3 sets). 

• Also reached QF in Chennai (l. to Paire), Memphis (l. to eventual 

champion Nishikori) and Miami (d. No. 8 Tsonga, l. to eventual 

winner No. 3 Murray) 

• In Grand Slam play, reached 3R at Australian Open (l. to Seppi) 

and Roland Garros (l. to Troicki) and W/D from 2R at Wimbledon 

(vs. De Schepper) due to left knee injury 

• Served a 6-month anti-doping violation and returned in final 

tournament at Paris-Bercy (l. to del Potro in 2R) 



• The Croat finished in Top 25 for 5 straight years (2008-12) and in 

2010 became 4th Croat to break into Top 10 

• In 2012, finished in Top 20 and won 2 titles for 3rd time in 4 

years, winning on grass at London/Queen’s Club (d. 

Nalbandian) and on clay in Umag (d. Granollers). Missed 1st 8 

weeks with a left knee injury before returning Feb. 27 in Delray 

Beach. After 3-5 start, reached final in Munich (l. to 

Kohlschreiber). From May-on, compiled a 36-14 match record. 

In Grand Slam play, reached 3R at Roland Garros (l. to del Potro), 

4R at Wimbledon (l. to Murray) and QF at US Open (l. to Murray) 

• In 2011, reached 4 finals, winning title in St. Petersburg (d. 

Tipsarevic). Finalist in Marseille (l. to Soderling), Umag (l. to 

Dolgopolov) and Beijing (l. to Berdych). Reached 6 other QF 

• In 2010, defended titles in Chennai (d. Wawrinka) and Zagreb 

(d. Berrer). Advanced to his 1st Grand Slam SF at Australian 

Open and afterwards broke into Top 10. Reached a career-high 

No. 9 on Feb. 22 and spent 11 straight weeks in Top 10 

• In 2009, won titles in Chennai and Zagreb. Reached his 1st 

Grand Slam QF at US Open (d. No. 2 Murray, l. to del Potro). Won 

personal-best 48 matches and earned career-high $1,210,376 

• In 2008, won 1st title in New Haven (d. Fish). Reached his 1st 

ATP World Tour Masters 1000 QF in Toronto (d. No. 6 Roddick, 

l. to Simon) and was No. 6 in aces (558) 

• In 2006, rose over 400 ranking spots to ATP Top 175 by year end 

• In 2005, finished as No. 2 junior (behind Young) and won Roland 

Garros (d. Van Der Duim) 


• Has 2-2 Olympics record (‘12 London 2R, ‘08 Beijing 2R) 

CAREER TITLES (9): 2013 – Zagreb(IH); 2012 – Umag(C), 

London/Queen’s Club(G); 2011 – St. Petersburg(IH); 

2010 – Zagreb(IH), Chennai(H); 2009 – Zagreb(IH), Chennai(H); 

2008 – New Haven(H). FINALIST (8): 2013 – London / Queen’s 

Club(G); 2012 – Munich (CL); 2011 – Beijing(H), Umag(CL), 

Marseille(IH); 2010 – Munich(CL); 2009 – Vienna(IH), 

Beijing(H). CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 16-6 3rd — 4th SF 4th 4th 1st 

Roland Garros 11-7 3rd 3rd 1st 4th 4th 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 9-6 2nd 4th 1st 1st 3rd 4th 1st 

US Open 13-5 — QF 3rd 2nd QF 3rd — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 4-6 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 

Miami 8-6 QF 3rd 2nd 4th 3rd 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 7-6 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 

Madrid 7-6 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 

Rome 6-6 2nd 1st QF 2nd 3rd 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 6-5 — 3rd 3rd 1st 1st QF 

Cincinnati 4-5 — QF 1st 1st 2nd 1st 

Shanghai 3-4 — QF 1st 1st 1st — 

Paris 6-6 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd QF 3rd 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed “Chila” by his friends. Began playing at age 7 

• Parents Zdenko (father) and Koviljka (mother) are retired 

• Has 3 brothers, 2 older, Vinko, who often travels with him, and 

Goran, and 1 younger, Mile 

• Favourite football teams are AC Milan and Croatia 

• Admires countrymen Goran Ivanisevic and Ivan Ljubicic 

• Says hard and grass are best-suited surfaces for him 

• Coached by countryman and former World No.2 Goran 

Ivanisevic (since Nov. ’13). Fitness trainer is Slaven Hrvoj 

www.marin-cilic.net/ 

MarinCilicOfficialPage 

54 


NIKOLAY DAVYDENKO (Rus) 

date OF BIRTH: June 2, 1981 | Born: Severodonezk, Ukraine | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 










3 (November 6, 2006) 


Ranking: 31 (June 13, 2005) 


2013: 53 (22-22) 

2012: 44 (24-23) 

2011: 41 (25-25) 

2010: 22 (30-19) 

2009: 6 (57-17) 


2008: 5 (56-21) 

2007: 4 (53-31) 

2006: 3 (69-29) 

2005: 5 (56-30) 

2004: 28 (33-29) 





2003: 44 (30-33) 

2002: 85 (12-24) 

2001: 79 (6-15) 

2000: 134 (3-1) 

1999: T658 (0-0) 


Doha 

Dubai, Montréal 


• The No. 3 Russian (behind No. 15 Youzhny, No. 29 Tursunov) 

finished outside Top 50 for 1st time since 2002, highlighted 

by runner-up in opening week in Doha (d. No. 5 Ferrer in SF, 

l. to Gasquet) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 4-3 record and reached 3R at 

Roland Garros (l. to No. 9 Gasquet) and 2R at Aus. Open (l. to 

No. 2 Federer) and US Open (l. to Dodig). Did not play 

Wimbledon 

• Also QF in Dubai (l. to Federer) and ATP Masters 1000 Montréal 

(ret. vs Pospisil due to respiratory illness) 

• Injured right wrist in Beijing and withdrew from 3 tournaments 

• Compiled records of 17-13 on hard and 5-9 on clay (2-9 vs. Top 10) 


• The Russian has won at least 20 ATP-level matches in 11 

straight seasons and has finished in Top 100 for 13 consecutive 

years. He is only Russian with 5 straight Top 10 seasons 

(2005-09). Won at least 1 tournament 9 years in a row 

(2003-11) and 1 of 5 active players with 3 or more ATP Masters 

1000 titles. In Grand Slam play, has reached 4 SF and 6 QF 

• In 2012, reached 3 SF – Rotterdam, Nice and Metz and streak 

of 9 straight years with a title coming to an end 

• In 2011, won title in Munich (d. F. Mayer) and also runner-up in 

Doha (l. to Federer) 

• In 2010, won title in Doha (d. Federer) and 10th Grand Slam QF 

at Australian Open 

• In 2009, won title at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in 

London (d. del Potro). Earned a career-high $3,659,160 


and member of 2006 winning team 

• Has 2-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 2R, ‘08 Beijing 2R, 

‘04 Athens 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (21): 2011 – Munich(CL); 2010 – Doha(H); 

2009 – Barclays ATP World Tour Finals - London(IH), 

Shanghai(H), Kuala Lumpur(IH), Umag(CL), Hamburg(CL); 

2008 – Warsaw(CL), Pörtschach(CL), Miami(H); 

2007 – Moscow(IH); 2006 – Paris(IC), Moscow(IC), New 

Haven(H), Sopot(CL), Pörtschach(CL); 

2005 – St. Pölten(CL); 2004 – Moscow(IC), Munich(CL); 

2003 – Oeiras(CL), Adelaide(H). FINALIST (7): 

2013 – Doha(H); 2011 – Doha(H); 2008 – Tennis Masters 

Cup Shanghai(IH), Oeiras(CL); 2006 – Båstad(CL), 

Oeiras(CL); 2003 – St. Pölten(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 22-12 2nd 1st 1st QF — 4th QF QF QF 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 

Roland Garros 26-12 3rd 1st 2nd — QF 3rd SF QF SF 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 7-11 — 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 4th 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 

US Open 26-13 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 4th SF SF 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 


CAREER 09 08 07 06 05 

12-8 WON RUP RR RR SF 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Indian Wells 9-7 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd — 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st — — 

Miami 13-9 2nd 2nd 1st — — WON 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 11-9 2nd — 1st — QF SF 2nd 1st 3rd QF 1st — 

Madrid 4-7 1st 2nd 1st — 3rd 2nd — 2nd 3rd — 1st — 

Rome 9-11 1st 1st 1st — 2nd 3rd SF 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 13-9 QF — 2nd 3rd QF 3rd QF 1st 3rd — 2nd — 

Cincinnati 13-10 2nd 3rd 2nd QF 3rd 2nd SF 1st QF — 1st — 

Shanghai 5-1 — — — 2nd WON — — — — — — — 

Paris 15-8 — — 1st QF 3rd SF 3rd WON QF 2nd 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7 with his older brother Eduard, who 

was a gifted player and has been a big influence in his career 

• Parents Vladimir and Tatjana live in Volgograd, Russia 

• Born in Ukraine but at age of 15 moved to Salmtal, Germany 

• Received Russian citizenship at 18 and moved back to Russia in 

early 2004 

• His favourite players growing up were Ivan Lendl and Yannick Noah 

• Enjoys fishing, football and ice hockey 

• Late Russian President Boris Yeltsin attended his title effort in 

Moscow in 2004 and his Davis Cup home ties in 2005 

• Wife, Irina (married November 25, 2006 in Moscow); daughter, 

Ekaterina (born April 17, 2012) 

• Coached by his brother Eduard (since 1992) whose son Philipp 

earned his 1st career ATP ranking point in 2010 (No. 876 in ‘12) 


55

KENNY DE SCHEPPER (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: May 29, 1987 | Born: Bordeaux, France | Residence: Bordeaux, France 


Height: 6’8” (2.03m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



67 (August 5, 2013) 




2013: 83 (8-15) 

2012: 121 (1-4) 

2011: 139 (0-2) 


2010: 470 (0-0) 

2009: 726 (0-0) 

2008: T1353 (0-0) 

2007: T1461 (0-0) 




0-1 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Stockholm 


• The Frenchman finished in Top 100 for 1st time and improved 

year-end ranking for 6th year in a row, highlighted by Grand 

Slam-best 4R at Wimbledon (d. Lorenzi, W/O vs Cilic, No. 20 

Monaco, l. to Verdasco) and QF in Stockholm (d. Anderson, l. to 

eventual champ Dimitrov) 

• In Grand Slam play, went 2-3 and reached a career-high No. 67 

in August after Wimbledon success. Fell in 1R at Roland Garros 

(l. to Haase) and US Open (l. to Klahn). Failed to qualify for 

Australian Open (l. to Johnson in 2R) 

• Did not win a tour level match after Wimbledon, losing 5 

opening round matches in a row (thru US Open) 

• Won 4 of his 5 tour level matches on grass and also advanced to 

SF at Nottingham Challenger 

• Reached 7th career Challenger final at Rennes (l. to Mahut) in 

October, dropping to 3-4 in finals. Also reached final at St. 

Brieuc (l. to Huta-Galung), SF at Cherbourg, Tunis and 

Nottingham and QF at Quimper, Bordeaux and Bratislava. Had 

a 23-13 record 

• Compiled records of 4-4 on grass, 3-6 on hard, and 1-5 on clay. 

Earned a career high $389,069 


• Has a career 64-43 Challenger record with 3 titles in 7 finals and 

77-53 in Futures (2-6 in finals) 

• In 2012 won 15 matches in a row on Challenger circuit, including 

titles at Mons (d. Llodra) and at Rennes (d. Marchenko). 

Qualified for 3 ATP World Tour events – at Queen’s Club, 

Wimbledon and Metz. Recorded 1st tour level match win at 

Wimbledon (d. Bachinger in 1R) 

• In 2011, started year ranked No. 672 and ended with first Top 

150 finish. Won 1st Challenger Tour title at Pozoblanco (d. 

Navarro) and was runner-up at Recanati and Quimper. Qualified 

for 1st Grand Slam at Wimbledon (l. to O. Rochus in 1R). In 

doubles, reached Metz SF (w/Clement). Runner-up at Mons 

Challenger (w/Roger-Vasselin) 

• In 2010, 1st season as a pro, reached one Futures final and 5 SF 


CAREER 13 12 11 

Aus. Open 0-1 — 1st — 

Roland Garros 0-1 1st — — 

Wimbledon 3-3 4th 2nd 1st 

US Open 0-1 1st — — 

PERSONAL 


• Father Eric, originally from Belgium, was a former pro squash 

player; mother, Lydia. Has younger brother, Joffrey 

• At age 13, joined national tennis centre in Poitiers 

• Stopped playing tennis for 2 years due to growth injuries 

• Enjoys spending time in the mountains 


• Considers hard courts favourite surface and also enjoys grass 

• Says best shot is his serve 

• Favourite tournaments are Roland Garros and Wimbledon 

• Physical trainer is Francois Ousset and coached by 

Jean Christophe Dupont 

@K2Schepper 

Kenny De Schepper Officiel 

FRENCH YEAR-END CAREER HIGH RANKINGS 

Kenny De Schepper finished a year-end high No. 83 in the Emirates ATP Rankings. 

He was one of five Frenchmen (11 overall) in the Top 100 with a year-end best ranking: 

Ranking 

No. 26 Benoit Paire 

No. 35 Julien Benneteau (tied year-end best) 

No. 52 Edouard Roger-Vasselin 

No. 60 Adrian Mannarino 

No. 83 Kenny De Schepper 

56 


FEDERICO DELBONIS (ARG) 

date OF BIRTH: October 5, 1990 | Born: Azul, Argentina | Residence: Azul, Argentina 


Height: 6’3” (1.91m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



55 (October 14, 2013) 




2013: 55 (12-8) 

2012: 136 (6-9) 

2011: 166 (3-2) 

2010: 160 (0-2) 


2009: 195 (0-1) 

2008: 842 (0-0) 

2007: T1180 (0-0) 



Challenger: 25-9 (singles), 16-8 

(doubles) 

Singles finalist: Hamburg 

Quarter-finalist: Buenos Aires, Kuala Lumpur 


• The young Argentine finished in Top 100 for 1st time, 

highlighted by reaching his maiden ATP World Tour final in 

Hamburg (saved 2 MP d. Verdasco in QF, d. No. 5 Federer in SF, l. 

to Fognini). He held three match points in the second set 

tie-break at 5-6, 6-7 and 7-8 in the final. He was 1 of 4 qualifiers 

to reach a final during year (Gulbis won Delray Beach, Mahut 

won s’Hertogenbosch, Kukushkin runner-up in Moscow) 

• Also reached QF at Buenos Aires (l. to Almagro) as a wild card 

and 1st on hard courts in Kuala Lumpur (l. to Melzer) 

• In Grand Slam debut, reached 2R at Roland Garros (l. to 

Youzhny). Fell in qualifying at US Open (l. to Kukushkin in 1R) 

• In Challengers, put together a 25-9 match record and won titles 

at Barranquilla (d. Bagnis) and Bucaramanga (d. Odesnik). Also 

runner-up at Liberec (l. to Vesely) 

• Compiled records of 10-5 on clay, 2-2 on hard and 0-1 on grass. 


$317,845 


• The Argentine native has a 93-64 record in Challengers with 4 

titles in 7 finals. Also owns a 39-31 record in Futures with 1 title in 

2 finals 

• In 2012, went 6-9 on ATP World Tour, best result was QF at Viña 

del Mar (l. to Berlocq) as a qualifier 

• In 2011, reached first ATP World Tour SF at Stuttgart (l. to 

Ferrero in 3 sets) 

• In 2010, won Challenger titles at Rome-2 (d. F. Mayer) and 

runner-up at Napoli (l. to Machado) and Rimini (l. to Lorenzi). 

Also SF at Zagreb and Reggio Emilia. Qualified in 2nd ATP 

tournament in Oeiras (l. to A. Martin) 

• In 2009, won 1st career Challenger title at Manerbio 

(d. Tavares) and runner-up at Guatemala #1, Italy #3 and 

Argentina #7 Futures events. Qualified in 1st ATP tournament 

in Gstaad (l. to Wawrinka) 

• In 2008, SF at Ecuador #2 Futures 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2013 – Hamburg(CL). 


CAREER 13 

Roland Garros 1-1 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 — 1st 

Madrid 1-1 — 2nd 

PERSONAL 


• Nickname is “Delbo” or “Gordo” 


• Father, Horacio, is a hair products distributor; was once a 

goalkeeper for a professional football team; mother, Marta, 

is a social assistant; brother, Alfredo, and sister, Felicitas, are 

both students 

• Goal in tennis is “my dream is to be No. 1” 

• Favourite surfaces are clay and outdoor hard courts 

• Favourite shot is his forehand and tournament is Roland Garros 

• Idols growing up were countryman Guillermo Vilas and 

Bjorn Borg 

• Hobbies include football, movies and going out with friends 

• Practices in Azul, Argentina, and Barcelona, Spain 

• Coached by countryman Gustavo Tavernini 

www.fededelbonis.com.ar @FedeDelboni Federico Delbonis 


57

juan martin del potro (arg) 

date OF BIRTH: September 23, 1988 | Born: Tandil, Argentina | Residence: Tandil / Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’6” (1.98m) 










4 (January 11, 2010) 


Ranking: 105 (May 25, 2009) 


2013: 5 (51-16) 

2012: 7 (65-17) 

2011: 11 (48-18) 

2010: 257 (3-3) 


2009: 5 (54-16) 

2008: 9 (46-16) 

2007: 44 (28-25) 

2006: 91 (10-12) 




Finalist: 



2005: 159 (0-0) 

2004: T1077 (0-0) 


Rotterdam, Washington, Tokyo, Basel 

Indian Wells, Shanghai 

Dubai, Wimbledon, Cincinnati 

Marseille, London/Queen’s Club, Paris 


• The top Argentine finished No. 5 for 1st time since ‘09 and in 

Top 10 for 4th time in 6 years, winning 4 titles at 500 level – 

Rotterdam, Washington, Tokyo and Basel 

• Won 50-more matches for 3rd time in his career and finished 

season strong with 16-4 record since 2R at US Open (l. to Hewitt) 

• Reached his 3rd career ATP Masters 1000 final at Shanghai 

and also runner-up at Indian Wells in March 

• In Grand Slam play went 9-2. He beat No. 4 Ferrer in 

Wimbledon QF before losing to Djokovic in 5 sets in longest 

Wimbledon SF in tournament history (4h43m). Lost in 3R at 

Aus. Open (l. to Chardy) and 2R at US Open (l. to Hewitt). 

Withdrew from Roland Garros with respiratory virus 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Finals and went 1-2 in RR play 

• Compiled records 42-12 on hard, 7-2 on grass and 2-2 on clay 


• Has finished in Top 15 in 5 of past 6 years, winning at least 2 

titles and more than 45 matches in each of those seasons 

• In 2012, had 1st Top 10 finish since ’09 and won career-high 65 

matches. Won 4 titles in 5 finals, in Marseille, repeated in 

Oeiras and back-to-back in Vienna and Basel. Finalist in 

Rotterdam. Reached 10 SF, including Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals in London, and 5 QF. At London Olympics lost record 

4h26m SF, 19-17 in 3rd set to Federer but came back to beat 

No. 2 Djokovic to win bronze. Made QF at Aus. Open, Roland 

Garros and US Open to finish 15-4 in Grand Slams. Had 40-12 

mark on hard, 17-3 on clay, 8-2 on grass 

• In 2011, won ATP Comeback Player of the Year after improving 

ranking by 246 spots to finish at No. 11. Won 2 titles, Delray 

Beach and Oeiras, and finalist in Vienna 

• In 2010, only played 3 tournaments due to right wrist injury 

• In 2009, won 3 titles, including US Open. Finalist at Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals in London. Earned career-high 

$4,753,087 

• In 2008, won career-high 23-straight matches with 4 titles 


• Has 5-1 Olympics record (’12 London bronze) 

CAREER TITLES (17): 2013 – Basel(IH), Tokyo(H), 

Washington(H), Rotterdam(IH); 2012 – Basel(IH), 

Vienna(IH),Oeiras(CL), Marseille(IH); 2011 – Oerias(CL), Delray 

Beach(H); 2009 – US Open(H), Washington(H), Auckland(H); 

2008 – Washington(H), Los Angeles(H), Kitzbühel(CL), 

Stuttgart(CL). FINALIST (7):2013– Shanghai(H), Indian 

Wells(H); 2012– Rotterdam(IH); 2011 – Vienna(IH); 2009 

– Barclays ATP World Tour Finals London(IH), Montréal(H); 2008 

– Tokyo(H). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 16-7 3rd QF 2nd 4th QF 2nd 2nd — 

Roland Garros 12-6 — QF 3rd — SF 2nd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 14-6 SF 4th 4th — 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

US Open 20-6 2nd QF 3rd — WON QF 3rd 1st 

barclays ATP WORLD tour finals HISTORY 

CAREER 13 12 09 08 

7-8 RR SF RUP RR 



CAREER 13 12 11 09 08 07 06 

Indian Wells 16-5 RUP QF SF QF — 2nd — 

Miami 13-6 2nd 4th 4th SF 2nd 4th — 

Monte-Carlo 1-2 3rd — — 2nd — — — 

Madrid 13-5 — SF 3rd SF QF 3rd 1st 

Rome 5-4 3rd 3rd — QF 1st — — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-5 3rd 2nd 2nd RUP — 1st — 

Cincinnati 9-4 SF SF 2nd — — 3rd — 

Shanghai 3-2 RUP — — 2nd — — — 

Paris 7-5 QF 3rd — QF 3rd 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7 with coach Marcelo Gomez 

• Nicknames are “Delpo”, “la Torre de Tandil” or “the Tower” 

• Comes from same hometown (Tandil) as ATP pros Mariano 

Zabaleta, Juan Monaco, Diego Junqueira and Maximo Gonzalez 

• Father, Daniel, played semi-pro rugby, and works as a veterinarian, 

and mother, Patricia, is a teacher. Younger sister, Julieta 

• Childhood idol was Pete Sampras 

• Supports football teams Boca Juniors and Juventus 

• Fitness trainer is Martiniano Orazi. Coached by former ATP pro 

Franco Davin (since March ‘08) 

www.del-potro.com.ar @delpotrojuan Juan Martin del Potro 

58 


SOMDEV DEVVARMAN (IND) 

date OF BIRTH: February 13, 1985 | Born: Assam, India | Residence: Charlottesville, Virginia, USA 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 0-2 



62 (July 25, 2011) 




2013: 90 (13-12) 

2012: 656(0-3) 

2011: 84 (20-24) 

2010: 108 (8-14) 


2009: 126 (10-5) 

2008: 204 (2-5) 

2007: 1021 (0-2) 

2006: T1120 (0-1) 

2005: T1367 (0-0) 

2004: 740 (0-0) 

2003: T1075 (0-0) 

2002: T1221 (0-0) 




Doubles semi-finalist: Zagreb(w/Cipolla), Kuala Lumpur 

(w/De Voest) 


• The top Indian returned from a shoulder injury and made 

2nd-biggest jump in Top 100 from previous year, climbing 566 

spots to No. 90. It was 2nd time in 3 years (2011) he finished 

in Top 100. Best result was 3R at ATP Masters 1000 Miami (l. to 

Djokovic) and as a qualifier at Washington (l. to Isner) 

• In Grand Slam play went 3-3, reached 2R at Australian Open 

(l. to Janowicz), also 2R as a qualifier at Roland Garros (l. to 

Federer) and US Open (l. to Seppi), fell in qualifying at Wimbledon 

(l. to Reid in Q1) 

• Reached 4 Challenger SF at Sarasota, Caltanissetta, 

Nottingham-2 and Winnetka, compiled a 15-8 record in 

Challengers 

• Compiled records of 12-10 on hard and 1-2 on clay. Went 0-4 vs. 

Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked win came over No. 25 

Dolgopolov in Washington. Earned a career-high $317,318 


• Prior to shoulder injury in 2012 the Indian had steadily increased 

his ATP level of play while improving ranking. Has a career 56-44 in 

Challengers with 2 titles in 4 finals and 33-16 in Futures for 4 titles 

• In 2012, missed nearly 7 months due to right shoulder surgery in 

January, returning for London Olympics on July 30. Lost to 

Nieminen in 1R; went 0-3 on ATP World Tour; with best result 

reaching QF at Challenger in Charlottesville, where he attended 

Univ. of Virginia (l. to Kudla) 

• In 2011, won a personal-best 20 matches and finished in Top 100 

for 1st time, highlighted by reaching his 2nd career ATP World Tour 

final in Johannesburg (l. to Anderson) in February. Reached 1st 

ATP doubles final in Los Angeles (w/ Huey) 

• In 2010, finished just outside Top 100 at No. 108. Broke into Top 

100 for 1st time in August at No. 96 and was there for 10 weeks 

before slipping out in November. Compiled an 8-14 match record in 

tour level play and 12-8 in Challengers with 1 title. In October, won 

singles gold medal at Commonwealth Games in Delhi over 

Australian Greg Jones. In November, became 1st player since 

Japan’s Toshiro Sakai to win singles and doubles gold medals at 

Asian Games. Beat Denis Istomin in singles final and partnered 

Sanam Singh to win doubles title 

• In 2009, advanced to maiden ATP World Tour final in his hometown 

of Chennai. Reached 3R in Washington, defeating No. 15 Cilic (l. to 

Karlovic). Qualified in 1st Grand Slam event at US Open (d. Gil, l. to 

Kohlschreiber). In Davis Cup World Group play-off tie in South 

Africa, won both of his singles matches (d. van der Merwe and De 

Voest in 5 sets) to lead his country in ‘10 World Group 

• In 2008, reached 1st ATP World Tour QF in Washington (l. to 

Kunitsyn) and won 1st Challenger title in Lexington (d. 

Kendrick) as a qualifier 

• In Davis Cup, 8-9 career record (8-8 in singles) in 9 ties and 

has 0-1 Olympics singles record (’12 London 1R) 

CAREER FINALIST (2): 2011 – Johannesburg(H); 2009 

– Chennai(H). CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Aus. Open 1-2 2nd — 1st — — 

Roland Garros 1-3 2nd — 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 1-1 — — 2nd — — 

US Open 2-5 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 11 10 

Indian Wells 3-1 — 4th — 

Miami 4-2 3rd 3rd — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — 1st 

Cincinnati 0-1 — — 1st 

Shanghai 0-1 — 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Somdev Kishore Devvarman 

• Grew up near Chennai before attending University of Virginia 

from 2005-08. Earned a sociology degree in May 2008 

• Captured NCAA singles title in back-to-back seasons in 2007 

and 2008 and All-American honors both times 

• Likes Dave Matthews band and plays music himself 

• In February 2011, was named Sports Person of the Year with 

cricketer Sachin Tendulkar in the Sports Illustrated India 

Annual Awards in Bangalore 

• On Sept. 20, 2011, he was presented the Arjuna Award by 

Indian sports Minister Ajay Maken. He is the first tennis player 

to be honored since WTA star Sania Mirza in 2004 

• Received Arjuna award on Aug. 29, 2011, presented by Indian 

government to recognize outstanding national sports 

• Coached by former ATP pro Scott McCain 

@SomdevD 


59

grigor dimitrov (bul) 

date OF BIRTH: May 16, 1991 | Born: Haskovo, Bulgaria | Residence: Haskovo, Bulgaria 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



22 (October 21, 2013) 


Ranking: 66 (August 26, 2013) 


2013: 23 (37-23) 

2012: 48 (24-19) 

2011: 76 (18-25) 


2010: 106 (3-2) 

2009: 287 (4-6) 

2008: 482 (0-1) 




Finalist: 



2007: T1461 (0-0) 


Stockholm 

Brisbane 

Rotterdam, Båstad 

Monte-Carlo, Washington, Basel 

Doubles semi-finalist: Brisbane (w/Nishikori), Miami (w/ 

Nielsen), Washington (w/Llodra) 


• Became 1st Bulgarian to win an ATP World Tour title in Open 

Era with win over No. 3 Ferrer at Stockholm and improved 

year-end ranking for 6th year in a row, finishing in Top 25. Also 

won personal-best 37 matches and overall QF-better 7 times 

• In opening week of season reached maiden ATP final at 

Brisbane (d. No. 13 Raonic in 2R, l. to No. 3 Murray) 

• In Grand Slam play went 3-4 with best 3R at Roland Garros (l. 

to No. 1 Djokovic), also 2R at Wimbledon (l. to Zemlja), fell 1R at 

Australian Open (l. to Benneteau) and US Open (l. to Sousa) 

• Secured biggest win in ATP Masters 1000 Madrid, beating 

world No. 1 Djokovic in 3 sets in 2R (l. to Wawrinka in 3R). 

Reached 1st Masters 1000 QF in Monte-Carlo (l. to Nadal) 

• In Rotterdam, in QF vs. Baghdatis, won 18 straight points from 

5-6 2nd set (5-6 serving game to love, TB 7-0, 0-0 serving 

game to love, streak ended after 0-40 in Baghdatis’ 1st service 

game in 3rd set). Won 6-3 in 3rd (l. to del Potro in SF) 


grass. Went 3-10 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a 

career-high $1,046,764 


• The Bulgarian has shown a ranking improvement and 

progressed steadily since turning pro. Has 47-34 career 

Challenger record and is 4-1 in finals. Also 6-0 in Futures finals 

with a 47-19 overall record 

• In 2012, finished in Top 50 for 1st time, highlighted by 3 SF 

results, at London/Queen’s Club on grass (l. to Nalbandian) 

and back-to-back in Båstad (l. to Ferrer) and Gstaad (l. to 

Bellucci) on clay (won 11 of 15 matches). In Grand Slam play, 

reached 2R at Australian Open, Roland Garros and 

Wimbledon. Posted 1st Top 10 win over No. 7 Berdych in Miami 

en route to 4R 

• In 2011, was 3rd youngest player in Top 100 (behind Tomic and 

Harrison). Reached 3 ATP QF on as many surfaces 

• In 2010, was youngest player at 19y6m to finish in Top 125. 

Won 3 straight Challenger titles at Geneva (d.Andujar) and 2 

more in Bangkok (d. Kravchuk and d. Kudryavtsev) 

• In 2009, the Bulgarian made his 1st impression on ATP World 

Tour in Rotterdam as he defeated No.23 Berdych in 1R before 

losing in 3 sets to No. 1 Nadal 

• In 2008, won 3 Spanish Futures titles. As a junior, finished 

world No.3, captured Wimbledon and US Open titles and 

advanced to QF at Roland Garros 

• In 2007, reached Orange Bowl final in Miami (l. to Berankis) 

• In Davis Cup, has 16-4 career record (14-1 in singles) in 12 ties 

• Has 1-1 Olympic record (‘12 London 2R) 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2013 – Stockholm(IH); FINALIST (1): 2013 

– Brisbane(H); CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 09 

Aus. Open 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Roland Garros 3-3 3rd 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 3-4 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

US Open 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 2-2 3rd 2nd — 

Miami 4-3 3rd 4th 1st 

Monte-Carlo 3-1 QF — — 

Madrid 2-1 3rd — — 

Rome 1-1 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 1st — — 

Cincinnati 3-2 3rd — 2nd 

Shanghai 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd 

Paris 3-2 3rd 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Began to play tennis at age 3 with his parents 

• Only child of father, Dimitar, who is a tennis coach, and mother, 

Maria, who is a sports teacher and former volleyball player 

• Considers favourite shot backhand down the line and favourite 

surfaces are hard and grass 

• Fan of Manchester United. Favourite tournament is Wimbledon 

• Ambition is to be World No. 1. Idol was Pete Sampras 

• Hobbies include cars, computers and watches 

• Coached by Roger Rasheed (since October 2013) 

www.grigor-dimitrov.com @GrigorDimitrov Grigor Dimitrov 

60 


novak djokovic (SRB) 

date OF BIRTH: May 22, 1987 | Born: Belgrade, Serbia | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 





Career Prize Money: 58,134,4458 



Career Win-Loss vs. Top 10: 

108-70 


1 (July 4, 2011) 




2013: 2 (74-9) 

2012: 1 (75-12) 

2011: 1 (70-6) 

2010: 3 (61-18) 


2009: 3 (78-19) 

2008: 3 (64-17) 

2007: 3 (68-19) 

2006: 16 (40-18) 



2005: 83 (11-11) 

2004: 187 (2-3) 

2003: 676 (0-0) 


Singles winner: Australian Open, Dubai, Monte-Carlo, 

Beijing, Shanghai, Paris, Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals – London 

Finalist: 

Wimbledon, US Open 

Semi-finalist: Indian Wells, Roland Garros, Montréal 

Quarter-finalist: Rome, Cincinnati 

Doubles semi-finalist: Beijing (w/Wawrinka) 


• The Belgrade native finished in Top 3 for 7th year in a row, 1st 

time at No. 2, winning 7 titles in 9 finals (2nd-most in career). 

Finished season with 24-match winning streak. Ranked No. 1 

for most of year until Nadal took over top spot on Oct. 7, 

ending streak of 48 weeks. Overall has ranked No. 1 a total of 

101 weeks in his career 

• Closed season with 4 titles in a row, winning back-to-back 

weeks in China and extending his Chinese winning streak to 

20 matches by repeating in Beijing (d. Nadal) and ATP Masters 

1000 Shanghai (d. del Potro in 3 sets). Then won his 16th 

career ATP Masters 1000 title in Paris (d. Ferrer) and repeated 

at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London (d. Nadal) without 

losing a match for 2nd straight year 

• For 3rd year in a row, reached 3 Grand Slam finals (24-3 

record), highlighted by winning his 6th major trophy at 

Australian Open after beating No. 3 Murray in 4 sets in final. 

Became first player in Open Era to win 3 straight Aussie Open 

titles and first to accomplish feat since Roy Emerson won 5 in a 

row from 1963-67. It was also his 4th overall title at Melbourne 

Park, joining Agassi and Federer as a 4-time winner 

• In 4R, needed 5h2m to beat Wawrinka 12-10 in the 5th set in 

4th-longest match at Australian Open since 1968 (longest 

Grand Slam singles match of year) 

• Also runner-up at Wimbledon (l. to Murray) after beating del 

Potro in 5 sets in SF in 4h43m, which marked longest SF in 

tournament history 

• In final Grand Slam, reached 4th straight US Open final and 

5th overall (1-4), falling to Nadal in 4 sets. He was 1st player to 

reach 4 US Open finals in a row since Federer advanced to 6 

straight from 2004-09. Going into ‘14, has reached final in 10 

of past 13 Grand Slam events (5-5 record) 

• Leading into US Open, lost in SF at ATP Masters 1000 

tournaments in Montréal (l. to Nadal in 3rd set TB) and QF in 

Cincinnati (l. to Isner in 3 sets) 

• On June 1, became 40th player in ATP World Tour history to 

record 500 match wins after he beat No. 26 seed Dimitrov in 

3R at Roland Garros. In SF vs. Nadal, squandered a 4-2 lead in 

5th set, losing 9-7. Has reached 14 straight Grand Slam SF 

going into ‘14, which is 2nd-best all-time behind Federer (23) 

• Helped Serbia to Davis Cup final with 7-0 singles record. Beat 

Belgian O. Rochus in 1R tie and posted wins over Americans 

Isner, Querrey in QF tie. In SF vs. Canada, won both matches 

and in final, beat Stepanek and Berdych in 3-2 loss 

• Did not drop a set en route to his 4th Dubai title, extended 

winning streak to 18 matches since last loss on October 31, ‘12. 

Then fell in SF at Indian Wells (l. to del Potro), ending his 17-0 

start on season (22 in row back to ’12 London) 

• In April, won first Monte-Carlo title, beating 8-time reigning 

champion Nadal to snap Spaniard’s 46-match win streak at 

tournament.Became 1st player to win three clay-court finals 

against Nadal 

• Compiled records of 53-5 on hard, 15-3 on clay, 6-1 on grass 

(17-0 indoors) and 22-10 in TB. Went 24-6 vs. Top 10 opponents 

and earned a career-high $12,447,947, his 3rd year in a row over 

$12 million. No. 1 in 2nd serve pts. won (60%) 


• The Serbian has won more than 70 matches in 4 of past 5 

years and at least 2 titles in past 7 seasons. He owns 41 

overall titles, 3rd-most among active players (behind Federer 

(77), Nadal (60), including 6 Grand Slams and 16 ATP 

Masters 1000 crowns. Has won at least one Slam for 3 years 

in a row. Has ranked a total of 101 weeks at No. 1 in his career 

(year-end 2011-12) and along with Federer (5 times) and 

Nadal (3 times) only players to finish No. 1 at least twice 

since ‘04 

• In 2012, finished No. 1 for 2nd year in a row, earning 6 titles in 

11 finals while posting 75 match wins (2nd-most in his 

career). First player to finish No. 1 in back-to-back seasons 

since Federer from 2004-07. Compiled most match wins in 

Grand Slam (24-3) and ATP Masters 1000 play (34-6 record). 

Went 4-1 in 5-set matches and 16-3 in decisive sets. Overall 

reached SF or better in 15 of 17 tournaments. 3 of his titles 

were repeat efforts from 2011 – Australian Open (d. Nadal in 

record 5h53m marathon), his 5th Grand Slam crown, and 

ATP Masters 1000 events in Miami and Toronto. Also won 

back-to-back Asian titles in Beijing (d. Tsonga) and ATP 

Masters 1000 Shanghai (d. Murray, saving 5 MP). Closed 

season by going undefeated (5-0) and winning Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals in London (d. del Potro in SF, Federer in F). 

Reached SF at Wimbledon for 3rd year in a row (l. to Federer) 

and afterwards lost No. 1 after holding top spot for 53 

consecutive weeks (from July 4, 2011 to July 8, 2012). 


61

Federer regained No. 1 after his Wimbledon title (held for 17 

weeks) before Serb took it back on Nov. 5. Lost in bronze 

medal match at London Olympics (l. to del Potro) on Aug. 5. 

Also lost to Murray in SF (left with 45-9 record). Rest of year 

won 30 of 33 matches, reaching 5 straight finals, including 

US Open (l. to Murray in 5 sets). Had most wins on hard 

courts (50-5) and vs. Top 10 opponents (24-10). Played well 

on clay with a 16-4 record, reaching finals at ATP Masters 

1000 Monte-Carlo, Rome and 1st at Roland Garros (l. to 

Nadal in each). Had chance to win 4 Slam titles in a row but 

lost in Monday final in 4 sets in Paris. Earned an all-time high 

$12,803,757, his 2nd straight year over $12 million 

• In 2011, was year-end No. 1 for 1st time. 1st player with 

10 titles in a season since Federer (12) in ’06, doing so in 

11 finals, including 3 Grand Slams and a record 5 ATP Masters 

1000s. Finished with 21-4 record against Top 10, 1st with 

20 Top 10 wins since Lendl in ’85. Just 3rd player to win more 

than 30 ATP Masters 1000 matches in a single season with 

31-1 record. Opened with 41-match winning streak (43 back 

to ’10 Davis Cup final) with 7 titles (Australian Open, Dubai, 

Indian Wells, Miami, Belgrade, Madrid, Rome). 2nd-longest 

season-opening winning streak in ATP history (McEnroe, 42 

in 1984). 1st loss came to Federer at Roland Garros SF. Won 

next 16 matches, including Wimbledon and Montreal titles. 

Won US Open after saving 2 MP in SF against Federer 

• In 2010, finished No. 3 for 4th year in a row, winning 2 ATP 

titles, reaching QF or better in all 4 Grand Slam tournaments 

for 1st time in a season, while leading his country to Davis 

Cup title (d. France 3-2) for 1st time while going 7-0 in singles 

play. In Dubai he successfully defended an ATP World Tour 

title for 1st time in his career, beating Youzhny to become 

2nd player in tournament history (since ‘93) to win 

back-to-back titles. At Roland Garros, fell to Melzer in 5 sets 

in QF after holding a 2-set lead. Participated in latest finish at 

Wimbledon in his 1R against O. Rochus, which ended at 

10:59pm under roof and lights on Centre Court (l. to Berdych 

in SF). Afterwards, returned to No. 2 and was there for 6 

weeks. At US Open, reached 2nd career final (’07), outlasting 

Federer in 5 sets in SF, saving 2 MPs before losing to No. 1 

Nadal in 4 sets in a rain-delayed Monday final. In October 

defended his title in Beijing over Ferrer 

• In 2009, won 5 ATP titles in 10 finals and became 1st player 

to finish No. 3 for 3 straight years since Mats Wilander from 

1985-87. Led ATP circuit in matches played (97), matches 

won (78) and hard court matches won (53), all personal 

bests. In May, lost in Madrid SF to Nadal in longest best-of-3 

sets match (4h03m) in Open Era (after holding 3 MPs). In last 

month, won back-to-back titles in Basel (d. Federer) and 

Paris (d. Monfils) 

• In 2008, captured 4 titles in 6 finals, closing with Tennis 

Masters Cup Shanghai title (d. Davydenko) as well as his 1st 

Grand Slam crown at Australian Open (d. Tsonga). In March, 

picked up title in Indian Wells (d. Nadal in SF, Fish in F). After a 

17-4 start in 1st 3 months, played well on clay (16-3) with SF 

in Monte-Carlo (ret. to Federer), won title in Rome (d. 

Wawrinka) and reached SF in Hamburg and Roland Garros (l. 

to Nadal both times). On grass, advanced to final at Queen’s 

(l. to Nadal). During summer hard court circuit, runner-up in 

Cincinnati (l. to Murray), won bronze medal at Beijing 

Olympics (d. Blake) and advanced to SF at US Open 

(l. to Federer) 

• In 2007, finished as youngest player (20) in Top 10 and won 

5 ATP titles while reaching his 1st Grand Slam final at US 

Open (l. to Federer). Compiled a 19-4 record in Grand Slam 

play (losing to Federer and Nadal twice each) and 24-7 record 

in ATP Masters 1000 tournaments. In March, reached his 1st 

ATP Masters 1000 final in Indian Wells (l. to Nadal) and 

followed with title in Miami without dropping a set (d. Nadal in 

QF, Murray in SF, Cañas in F). On clay, picked up title in Estoril 

(d. Robredo in SF, Gasquet in F) and reached SF at Roland 

Garros (l. to Nadal). Also reached SF at Wimbledon when he 

retired vs. Nadal with toe blister. In August, won title in 

Montréal where he posted wins over No. 3 Roddick (QF), No. 

2 Nadal (SF) and No. 1 Federer (F) to become 1st player to 

defeat World’s Top 3 since Becker in October 1994 in 

Stockholm. Also 1st player to beat Federer and Nadal in same 

tournament while they were ranked No. 1 and 2. Advanced to 

his 1st Slam final at US Open, getting past Stepanek in a 

4h41m marathon in 2R (l. to Federer). Named ATP Most 

Improved Player for 2nd year in a row 

• In 2006, captured 2 ATP titles in 3 finals and finished as 

youngest player (at 19) in year-end Top 20. Made 

breakthrough in Grand Slam play with QF at Roland Garros 

(ret. vs. Nadal). In July, won maiden ATP World Tour title in 

Amersfoort (d. Massu). Won title in Metz (d. Melzer) 

• In 2005, finished as youngest player in Top 100 at 18y5m 

• As a junior, advanced to SF at Australian Open in singles and 

doubles (w/Jenkins) in ‘04 

• In Davis Cup, has a 26-9 career record (24-7 in singles) in 20 

ties and member of 2010 winning team 

• Has 7-3 Olympics record (‘12 London SF, ‘08 Beijing bronze) 

CAREER TITLES (41): 2013 – Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals-London(IH), Paris(IH), Shanghai(H), Beijing(H), 

Monte-Carlo(CL), Dubai(H), Australian Open(H); 2012 

– Barclays ATP World Tour Finals-London(IH), Shanghai(H), 

Beijing(H), Toronto(H), Miami(H), Australian Open(H); 2011 

– US Open(H), Montréal(H), Wimbledon(G), Rome(CL), 

Madrid(CL), Belgrade(CL), Miami(H), Indian Wells(H), 

Dubai(H), Australian Open(H); 2010 – Beijing(H), Dubai(H); 

2009 – Paris(IH), Basel(IH), Beijing(H), Belgrade(CL), 

Dubai(H); 2008 – Tennis Masters Cup-Shanghai (IH), 

Rome(CL), Indian Wells(H), Australian Open(H); 2007 

– Vienna(IH), Montréal(H), Estoril(CL), Miami(H), Adelaide(H); 

2006 – Metz(IH), Amersfoort(CL). FINALIST (21): 2013 – 

US Open(H), Wimbledon(G); 2012 – US Open(H), 

Cincinnati(H), Roland Garros(CL), Rome (CL), Monte-Carlo 

(CL); 2011 – Cincinnati(H); 2010 – Basel(IH), US Open(H); 

2009 – Cincinnati(H), Halle(G), Rome(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL), 

Miami(H); 2008 – Bangkok(IH), Cincinnati(H), London / 

Queen’s Club(G); 2007 – US Open(H), Indian Wells(H); 2006 

– Umag(CL). 


PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 4 and made pro debut at 16 

• Nicknamed “Nole” 

• Father, Srdjan and mother, Dijana 

• Owner of company, “Family Sports,” which has 3 

restaurants, a tennis academy, and a range of products, 

featuring his likeness on mineral water, candy bars, sugar, 

clothing and cups 

• He and his family opened a restaurant in Belgrade in 

April 2009 called “Novak” 

• Father, uncle and aunt were all professional skiers and his 

father was also an excellent football player. Father wanted 

him to be a football player or skier but excelled in tennis at 

an early age 

• Credits his family as inspiration for giving him so 

much support 

• Younger brothers; Marko (born Aug. 20,1991), ranked 

career-high 581 on Oct. 22, ’12 and won a Serbian Futures 

title in July ’12, and Djordje (born July 17, 1995) ranked 

career high No. 1463 on Sept. 9, ‘13 

62 



• At age 12, attended Niki Pilic Academy in Munich and practiced 

there for almost 2 years before returning to Belgrade 

• Speaks Serbian, French, Italian, German and English 

• Favourite surface is hard but considers himself all-rounder 

• Best shot is backhand down the line 

• His family invited 50 underprivileged Kosovo-Serb children 

to Belgrade in September 2007 to be courtside for Serbia- 

Australia Davis Cup World Group tie 

• Elected to 2-year term in June 2008 to ATP Player Council 

• Serves as ambassador for UNICEF in Serbia to defend 

children’s rights and provide access to early 

childhood education 

• Named Ace of the Year in GQ’s 2011 “Men of the Year” issue 

• Named recipient of Arthur Ashe Humanitarian of Year in 2012 

for Novak Djokovic Foundation & UNICEF ambassador work 

• Earned ATP Player of the Year honours in 2011 and 2012 

• Received 2013 ATP Aces for Charity grant for his work with 

the Novak Djokovic Foundation which helps unprivileged 

youths around the world. 

• A day after the ’13 US Open final, hosted 2nd annual 

fundraising dinner in New York for Novak Djokovic Foundation, 

which supports underprivileged youths around the world. 

Raised $2.5 million for Serbian preschoolers at the event 

• Gave a speech at the United Nations Headquarters in the 

name of the global family of athletes around the world for the 

proclamation of the International Day of Sport for 

Development and Peace (which will be on 6th of April) 

• In December 2012, HRH Prince William recognised Djokovic 

for his charity work for young people in London 

• On July 2013, published a book called “Serve to Win: The 

14-Day Gluten-Free Plan for Physical and Mental 

Excellence” where, among other topics, talks about his 

eating and training regime. 

• Works with physiotherapist Miljan Amanovic and Gebhard 

Phil-Gritsch, who used to work with Thomas Muster 

• Coached by former ATP pro and Slovak Republic native 

Marian Vajda (since June 2006) 

www.novakdjokovic.com/en/ @DjokerNole Novak Djokovic 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 39-5 WON WON WON QF QF WON 4th 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 36-9 SF RUP SF QF 3rd SF SF QF 2nd 

Wimbledon 38-8 RUP SF WON SF QF 2nd SF 4th 3rd 

US Open 45-8 RUP RUP WON RUP SF SF RUP 3rd 3rd 

barclays ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS HISTORY 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

19-9 WON WON RR SF RR WON RR 

ATP WORLD TOUR MASTERS 1000 HISTORY (Career W-L: 200-52, 16-10 in finals) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Indian Wells 30-6 SF SF WON 4th QF WON RUP 1st — 

Miami 26-5 4th WON WON 2nd RUP 2nd WON 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 20-6 WON RUP — SF RUP SF 3rd 1st — 

Madrid 16-6 2nd QF WON — SF 3rd SF QF — 

Rome 24-5 QF RUP WON QF RUP WON QF — — 

Toronto/Montréal 25-4 SF WON WON SF QF QF WON — — 

Cincinnati 21-9 QF RUP RUP QF RUP RUP 2nd 2nd 1st 

Shanghai 16-2 WON WON — SF SF — — — — 

Paris 16-6 WON 2nd QF 3rd WON 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 

100-MORE WEEKS AT NO. 1 

Djokovic is one of nine players to hold No. 1 at least 100 weeks in the history 

of the Emirates ATP Rankings (since Aug. 23, 1973): 

No. 1 

1. Roger Federer 302 

2. Pete Sampras 286 

3. Ivan Lendl 270 

4. Jimmy Connors 268 

5. John McEnroe 170 

6. Rafael Nadal 115 (as of Dec. 30, ’13) 

7. Bjorn Borg 109 

8. Novak Djokovic 101 

Andre Agassi 101 


63

ivan dodig (cro) 

date OF BIRTH: January 2, 1985 | Born: Medjugorje, Bosnia-Herzegovina | Residence: Zagreb, Croatia 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



29 (October 7, 2013) 




2013: 33 (33-27) 

2012: 73 (16-26) 

2011: 36 (26-25) 

2010: 88 (8-7) 

2009: 181 (2-2) 

2008: 387 (0-1) 

2007: 298 (0-0) 

2006: 414 (0-0) 

2005: 840 (0-0) 

2004: T1160 (0-0) 

2003: T934 (0-0) 




Singles semi-finalist: Munich, Eastbourne, Tokyo 

Quarter-finalist: Zagreb, Delray Beach, Atlanta, Basel 

Doubles winner: Shanghai (w/Melo) 

Finalist: 

Zagreb (w/Pavic), Wimbledon (w/Melo) 

Semifinalist: 

US Open, Paris, Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals - London (all w/Melo) 


• Finished as top Croat for 1st time in career and in Top 50 for 

2nd time in 3 years with year-end best ranking of No. 33, 

highlighted by SF in Eastbourne (l. to Lopez), Munich (d. Cilic, l. 

to No. 14 Haas) and Tokyo (l. to Raonic). Also QF in Zagreb, 

Delray Beach, Atlanta and Basel 

• In Grand Slam play (5-3 record), reached 4R for 1st time at 

Wimbledon (l. to Ferrer in 4 sets) and advanced to 3R at 

Australian Open (d. Nieminen in 5 sets in 2R, l. to No. 10 

Gasquet) and US Open (l. to eventual champ Nadal). Also fell 

in 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Pella 12-10 in 5th set) 

• In doubles, qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

(w/Melo) and reached SF along with 1st Grand Slam final at 

Wimbledon (l. to Bryans) and SF at US Open. Finished year-end 

best No. 3 in team rankings and No. 7 individually 

• Won personal-high 33 matches and compiled records of 20-16 

on hard, 7-3 on grass, 6-8 on clay. Went 1-6 vs. Top 10 

opponents and earned a career-high $1,255,455 


• The Croat has finished in Top 100 in past 4 seasons. Has 

career record of 61-53 in Challengers and 2-3 in finals. Owns 

83-51 Futures record with 3 titles in 6 finals 

• In 2012, finished in Top 75 for 2nd straight year. Best results 

were SF in Valencia and QF in Zagreb and at London/Queen’s 

Club where he defeated No. 5 Tsonga (l. to Querrey) 

• In 2011, won 1st career title in Zagreb (d. Berrer). Finalist in 

‘s-Hertogenbosch. Finished in Top 50 for 1st time. Also 

reached SF in Barcelona and QF in Delray Beach. Defeated 

No. 2 Nadal in Montréal for biggest career win 

• In 2010, reached 2nd career QF in Stockholm (l. to Ljubicic) as 

a qualifier. Overall qualified 5 times during season, including 

Australian Open, Wimbledon and US Open. At Australian Open 

he beat No. 23 Ferrero in 5 sets before losing to Koubek in 2R. 

Compiled a 19-12 Challenger match record, winning title at 

Astana-2 and reaching final at Ostrava 

• In 2009, qualified in Zagreb and reached his 1st ATP World 

Tour QF (d. Andreev, Gulbis, l. to Ancic). Won Sarajevo 

Challenger and reached finals in Ostrava and Kolding 

• In 2008, ATP debut in Marseille and lost to No. 3 Djokovic in 1R 

• In Davis Cup, 11-26 career record (5-13 in singles) in 23 ties. 

Played 22 rubbers for Bosnia and Herzegovina between 

April ‘02 and July ‘06 before making debut for Croatia in ’10 


CAREER TITLES (1): 2011 – Zagreb(IH). 

FINALIST (1): 2011 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 4-4 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 

Roland Garros 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 4-4 4th 1st 1st 2nd 

US Open 4-4 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Wimbledon: RUP – 2013 (w/Melo) 

BARCLAYS ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS HISTORY 

CAREER 13 

2-2 SF (w/Melo) 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 2-2 3rd 1st — 

Miami 3-3 2nd 2nd 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 1-3 1st 2nd 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 3-2 2nd — 3rd 

Cincinnati 1-2 — 1st 2nd 

Shanghai 0-2 1st — 1st 

Paris 2-2 2nd — 2nd 

Doubles (1-0 in finals). Shanghai: WON – 2013 (w/Melo) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing aged 8 

• Father, Tomislav; mother, Davorka; brothers Zeljko and Mladen 

• Enjoys music, movies, table tennis and video games 

• Childhood idol was countryman Goran Ivanisevic 

• Coached by Martin Stepanek 

www.ivandodig.com @DodigTennis Ivan Dodig 

64 


ALEXANDR DOLGOPOLOV (ukr) 

date OF BIRTH: November 7, 1988 | Born: Kiev, Ukraine | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 2/3 



13 (January 16, 2012) 




2013: 57 (24-27) 

2012: 18 (34-25) 

2011: 15 (38-29) 


2010: 48 (21-23) 

2009: 131 (1-1) 

2008: 309 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Winston-Salem 


2007: 226 (0-2) 

2006: 269 (0-2) 

2005: T1523 (0-0) 


Brisbane, Memphis, Munich, Tokyo 


• The top Ukrainian finished out of Top 50 for 1st time since ‘09 

and best results were SF in Winston-Salem (l. to Monfils) and 4 

QF – in Brisbane (l. to No. 19 Nishikori), Memphis (l. to 

Matosevic), Munich (l. to Dodig) and Tokyo (l. to del Potro) 

• In Grand Slam play, reached 3R at Wimbledon (l. to No. 4 

Ferrer), 2R at US Open (l. to Youzhny) and 1R at Roland Garros 

(l. to Tursunov) and Australian Open (l. to Monfils) 


Went 0-6 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked win came 

over No. 21 Anderson in Montréal 


• The Ukrainian achieved 3 straight Top 50 seasons from 

2010-12. Has won 20-more matches past 4 years. Before 

going full-time on ATP circuit in ‘10, compiled a 75-45 

Challenger match record 

• In 2012, finished in Top 20 for 2nd straight season, highlighted 

by 2nd career ATP title in Washington (d. Haas). Reached finals 

in Brisbane (l. to Murray) and Valencia (l. to Ferrer). Also SF in 

Umag (l. to eventual champion Cilic) and QF at ATP Masters 

1000 Madrid (l. to del Potro) and Winston-Salem (l. to Querrey). 

In the Grand Slams, advanced to 3R at Australian Open (l. to 

Tomic in 5 sets) and US Open (l. to Wawrinka). His lone Top 10 

win of the season came over No. 5 Tsonga in Madrid 

• In 2011, became 1st Ukrainian to finish in Top 20 since 

Medvedev in ’95. Won 1st career title in Umag (d. Cilic). 

Reached final in Costa do Sauipe (l. to Almagro). Advanced to 

3 SF and 4 QF, including at Australian Open (l. to Murray). Won 

1st career doubles title at Indian Wells (w/Malisse) 

• In 2010, climbed over 80 spots to finish in Top 50 for 1st time, 

highlighted by 21 match wins. Had 17-4 match record in 

Challengers. In 1st 3 months won titles in Meknes and finals in 

Tangier and Marrakech. Reached 3R at Roland Garros (d. 

Clement, F. Gonzalez; l. to Almagro) and followed with 1st 

career SF in Eastbourne (l. to Llodra). Also 2R at Wimbledon, 

losing to Tsonga 10-8 in 5th set. 2nd half of season highlights 

included QF in Umag, Moscow and St. Petersburg 

• In 2009, won 3 Challenger titles in Orbetello (d. Andujar), 

Como (d. Aranguren) and Trnava (d. Ouahab). Posted 1st ATP 

World Tour match win in St. Petersburg in October (d. Ginepri) 

• In 2007, won 1st Challenger title at Sassuolo (d. Ruiz-Cadenas) 

• In Davis Cup, has a 4-4 career record in 5 ties 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2012 – Washington(H); 2011 – Umag(CL). 

FINALIST (3): 2012 – Valencia(IH), Brisbane(H); 

2011 – Costa do Sauipe(CL). 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 6-3 1st 3rd QF — 

Roland Garros 4-4 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 

Wimbledon 4-4 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 

US Open 6-4 2nd 3rd 4th 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 3-3 2nd 4th 3rd — 

Miami 4-3 3rd 3rd 4th — 

Monte-Carlo 3-4 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 

Madrid 4-4 1st QF 1st 2nd 

Rome 1-3 3rd 1st 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-4 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 

Cincinnati 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Shanghai 7-4 2nd 3rd QF 2nd 

Paris 1-3 1st 1st 3rd — 

Doubles (1-0 in finals). Indian Wells: WON – 2011 (w/Malisse) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 3, nickname is “Dolgo” 

• Mother, Elena, was a gymnast who earned a gold and silver 

medal at the European Championships, younger sister, Maria 

• Coached by his father, Oleksandar, a former ATP pro who was 

also the coach of former player Andrei Medvedev 

• Hobbies include car racing 

• Considers clay favourite surface, ambition is to be ranked No. 1 

• Identifies his father as most inspirational person in his life 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would be a rally car driver 

www.alexdolgopolov.com 

@TheDolgo 


65

EVGENY DONSKOY (rus) 

date OF BIRTH: May 9, 1990 | Born: Moscow, Russia | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



65 (July 8, 2013) 




2013: 98 (13-20) 

2012: 96 (0-4) 

2011: 144 (0-2) 

2010: 258 (1-2) 

2009: 474 (0-1) 

2008: 612 (0-1) 

2007: 1066 (0-0) 





0-2 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: ‘s-Hertogenbosch 


• The Moscow native finished in Top 100 for 2nd year in a row, 

highlighted by 1st career ATP World Tour QF at ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

(l. to eventual champion Mahut). Reached career-high singles 

ranking of No. 65 on July 8 and won 13 matches 

• In 1st year of playing in main draw of every Grand Slam 

tournament, compiled a 5-4 record. In Slam main draw debut at 

Australian Open, defeated top countryman Youzhny in 5-sets in 

2R before losing to Kei Nishikori in 3R (came in with a 1-10 career 

tour record). Also 3R at US Open (d. Melzer in 1R, l. to Hewitt in 4 

sets), 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Anderson) and 1R at Wimbledon 

(l. to Isner) 

• In limited Challenger play (8-7 record), SF in Aptos and QF in 2 

other tournaments 


and earned a career-high $406,631 


• This Russian youngster has worked his way up the rankings 

with an 98-66 career Challenger record with 5 titles and a 35-21 

Futures record with 2 titles 

• In 2012, put together his most successful Challenger season 

with a 39-17 match record and 4 titles in 5 finals. Won titles on 

clay in Meknes and on hard courts in Astana, Segovia and 

Loughborough. Also runner-up at Penza. 0-4 in tour level play 

• In 2011, reached 2 Challenger finals, both as a qualifier, claiming 

title in Casablanca. Also reached 2 SF and 3 QF 

• In 2010, qualified into 2 ATP events, and earned 1st career 

match win in St. Petersburg (d. Kuznetsov, l. to Youzhny). 

Reached 2 Challenger SF and 1 Futures final 

• In 2009, made ATP main draw debut in Zagreb as a qualifier. 

Reached 2 Challenger QF 

• In 2008, won 1st career Futures title at event in Ukraine. 

Closed season with QF at Helsinki Challenger 

• As a junior, won 9 doubles titles 


CAREER 13 

Aus. Open 2-1 3rd 

Roland Garros 1-1 2nd 

Wimbledon 0-1 1st 

US Open 2-1 3rd 



CAREER 13 

Indian Wells 1-1 2nd 

Miami 0-1 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Started to play tennis with his father, Evgeny, who gave him his 1st 

racket at age 7 

• His father is a businessman and mother, Irina, is a 

businesswoman 

• Has 2 older brothers, Grigory, who works in a factory and Maxim, 

who has a start-up company 

• Idol growing up was Yevgeny Kafelnikov 

• Favourite surface is hard court and considers forehand best shot 

• Hobbies include football (supports Chelsea and Dynamo) and 

ice-hockey (supports Dynamo and SKA St. Petersburg), music 

and hanging out with friends 

• Coached by Morgan Phillips 

RUSSIANS IN TOP 100 EMIRATES ATP RANKINGS 

In 2013, Evgeny Donskoy was one of six Russians to 

finish in the Top 100 Emirates ATP Rankings: 

Rank 

15 Mikhail Youzhny 

29 Dmitry Tursunov 

53 Nikolay Davydenko 

80 Teymuraz Gabashvili 

87 Alex Bogomolov Jr. 

98 Evgeny Donskoy 

66 


MATTHEW EBDEN (aus) 

date OF BIRTH: November 26, 1987 | Born: Durban, South Africa | Residence: Perth, Australia 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



61 (October 1, 2012) 


Ranking: 57 (June 25, 2012) 


2013: 79 (6-11) 

2012: 103 (17-23) 

2011: 86 (10-10) 


2010: 183 (1-2) 

2009: 331 (0-0) 

2008: 301 (0-0) 



2007: 637 (0-0) 

2006: T871 (0-0) 

2005: T1523 (0-0) 



7-6 (doubles) 


• The Aussie finished a year-end best No. 79, his 2nd Top 100 ranking 

in 3 years, with successful Challenger results. Compiled 39-11 

record in Challengers (3-2 in finals) and captured 1st career title at 

Nottingham (d. Becker) in June. Also won on home soil at Melbourne 

(d. Ito) in October and final week in Yokohama (d. Soeda) 

• Reached finals in California Challengers in Napa (l. to Young) in late 

September and Tiburon (l. to Polansky) in October 

• Best ATP World Tour result was 2R in 4 events – San Jose, Indian 

Wells as a qualifier, Bogota and Atlanta 

• In Grand Slam play went 0-2, fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Youzhny 

in 5 sets) and Wimbledon (l. to Nishikori), fell in qualifying at Roland 

Garros (l. to Lajovic in R2) and US Open (l. to Nedovyesov in R1) 

• Went 3-0 in Davis Cup play, winning twice in singles over Chinese 

Taipei in Asia / Oceania Group I 1R, teamed with Hewitt against 

Uzbekistan (d. Dustov / Istomin) in Asia / Oceania Group 2R 

• Compiled records of 6-9 on hard and 0-2 on grass and surpassed 

$1 million in career earnings 


• The Aussie has posted consecutive double-figure win totals at ATP 

events twice (2011-12) and has a career Challenger record of 84-48 

(3-3 in finals) and 106-71 (6-3 in finals) in Futures tournaments 

• In 2012, finished outside Top 100 (at No. 103) after winning a 

personal-best 17 ATP matches on and reaching a career-high No. 61 

in October. Best result was QF at Atlanta and posted 1st Top 10 win 

over No. 8 Fish at Indian Wells where he reached 4R 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for 1st time. Reached 3 QF, including in 

Shanghai (l. to Murray). Qualified into 6 ATP World Tour events. In 

Challengers, was 18-9 with 3 SF. Won back-to-back doubles titles in 

Newport (w/Harrison) and Atlanta (w/Bogomolov, Jr.) 

• In 2010, made ATP debut as qualifier in Brisbane and reached 2R 

(d. Melzer, l. to Gasquet). Made Grand Slam debut as a qualifier at 

Australian Open (l. to Monfils). Reached 1st Challenger final in 

Kyoto. Claimed 1 Futures title and reached 2 SF 

• In 2009, was 31-8 in Futures, including 3 titles and 2 finals 

• In 2008, started year with 25-13 Futures record, including title in 

Korea. In 2nd half of season, was 6-7 in Challengers, including SF at 

Penza. Closed year with 12-7 Futures record, including 3 SF 

• In 2007, claimed 1st Futures title in 1st final in Milwaukee 

• In 2006, was 8-15 in Futures play, including 1 SF and 1 QF 

• In 2005, was 2-4 in 2 months of Futures play in Australia 


CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (3). DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 1-4 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 0-1 — 1st — 

Wimbledon 0-2 1st 1st — 

US Open 1-1 — 2nd — 

Doubles: Aus. Open Mixed: WON – 2013 (w/Gajdosova) 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 4-3 2nd 4th 1st 

Miami 0-1 — 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-1 — 2nd — 

Shanghai 3-1 — — QF 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 5 with his family in South Africa 

• Nickname is “Matty” 

• Went to high school at the prestigious Hale School in Perth, 

Western Australia 

• Father, Charles, is a Chief Financial Officer; mother, Ann, is a 

housewife; has 2 sisters, Tarryn, a physiotherapist, and 

Candice, an accountant. Father played state cricket and 

tennis in South Africa. Sister, Tarryn, was in the Top 3 in SA 

for tennis before moving to Australia to pursue physiotherapy 

career. Candice was also a national-ranked tennis player and 

a member of the national swimming and water polo squads 

• Favourite surfaces are hard and grass and shot is forehand 

• Favourite tournament is Australian Open 

• Idols growing up were Stefan Edberg and Andre Agassi 

• Hobbies are the beach, surfing, movies and computer games 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would probably be a lawyer as 

he was enrolled to do a law/commerce degree at University 

of WA but deferred to pursue a career in tennis 

• Favourite sporting team is the Wallabies (Rugby Union) 

• Wife, Kim (married Nov. 16, 2012 in Margaret River, Australia) 

• Trains in Perth and Melbourne 

@mattebden 

Matt Ebden 


67

ALEJANDRO FALLA (col) 

date OF BIRTH: November 14, 1983 | Born: Cali, Colombia | Residence: Bogota, Colombia 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



48 (July 16, 2012) 




2013: 100 (15-22) 

2012: 54 (14-25) 

2011: 74 (9-16) 

2010: 105 (14-20) 

2009: 81 (3-9) 


2008: 182 (8-11) 

2007: 84 (14-17) 

2006: 108 (8-8) 

2005: 238 (2-2) 

2004: 125 (5-7) 


2003: 279 (0-0) 

2002: 563 (1-0) 

2001: T1379 (1-0) 

2000: T1334 (1-0) 



Singles finalist: Bogota 

Quarter-finalist: San Jose 

Doubles semi-finalist: San Jose (w/Farah) 


• The No. 3 Colombian (behind No. 68 Giraldo, No. 91 A. 

Gonzalez) finished in Top 100 for 4th time in 5 years, 

highlighted by his 1st career ATP World Tour final on home soil 

at Bogota (d. No. 16 Tipsarevic in QF, l. to Karlovic). Was looking 

to become 1st Colombian winner since Mauricio Hadad at 

Bermuda in April ‘95 


(l. to No. 10 Gasquet), fell in 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Dimitrov) 

and Wimbledon (l. to Robert) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 3R at Miami (d. Soeda in 1R, 

Verdasco in 2R, l. to No. 6 Berdych) 

• Qualified in 3 tournaments, all in last 6 weeks of year in 

Bangkok (1R), Shanhgai (1R) and Valencia (d. No. 16 Simon, 

l. to Nieminen). Closed with SF at Bogota Challenger 




• The Colombian has finished in the Top 100 in 5 of past 8 years. 

Owns a 126-74 career Challenger record and is 9-7 in finals. 

Twice in career has led ATP by qualifying into 8 events (‘07, ’09) 

• In 2012, No. 1 Colombian finished a year-end best No. 54, his 

2nd consecutive Top 75 season. Best ATP World Tour results 2 

QF, in Auckland and Kuala Lumpur. In Grand Slam play, 

reached 3R at Australian Open and Wimbledon. Won 

Challenger titles on home soil in Barranquilla and Bogota and 

had 11-2 match record. Earned a career-high $427,051 

• In 2011, reached QF in Delray Beach (l. to Fish) as a qualifier. 

Also qualified at Roland Garros and reached career-best 4R 

(l. to Chela). Made 5 main draws through qualifying. Reached 2 

Challenger finals, winning 1 title, while compiling 16-10 record 

• In 2010, best ATP World Tour result was QF in 

‘s-Hertogenbosch and Los Angeles in July. Reached final in his 

hometown Challenger in Bogota 

• In 2009, compiled a 25-11 match record in Challengers, 

highlighted by 3 titles 

• In 2008, reached QF in Washington (l. to Haas) 

• In 2007, won a career-high 14 matches (also in ‘10) and 

became 1st player from his country to finish in Top 100 (at No. 

84) since Jairo Velasco (No. 47) in ‘82. Reached his 1st ATP 

World Tour SF in Lyon 

• In 2006, posted his 1st Top 10 win over No. 6 Davydenko at 

Wimbledon and 1st by a Colombian man 



CAREER FINALIST (1): 2013 – Bogota(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 04 

Aus. Open 6-5 2nd 3rd 1st 3rd — 2nd — — — 

Roland Garros 7-8 1st 1st 4th 2nd — 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 5-9 1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 

US Open 2-5 — 1st 2nd 1st 1st — — 2nd — 


(Career W-L:11-24) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Indian Wells 1-4 1st 1st — 1st — — 2nd — 

Miami 6-4 3rd 2nd — 2nd — — 3rd — 

Madrid 1-4 — 2nd 1st — — — 1st 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 1-5 — — 1st 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 1-3 — 1st — 2nd — — 1st — 

Shanghai 0-2 1st 1st — — — — — — 

Paris 1-2 — 2nd — — 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6 with father Jorge, a tennis coach 

• Mother, Elsa, is a housewife while sister Kelly played at Florida Gulf 

Coast under a tennis scholarship and graduated in accounting. She 

lives and works in Barcelona. Brother Sebastian trains at Sanchez- 

Casal Academy and plays junior events in Florida 

• Finished high school in Cali in 2001 (Los Angeles de San Fernando) 

• Likes football and supports the Atletico Nacional team in Colombia 

• His favourite hobby is golf and favourite music is salsa, rock 

(especially U2) and lounge 

• Tennis idols were Boris Becker and Pete Sampras 

• Prefers to play on hard courts and best shot is backhand 

• In 2013 received ATP Aces for Charity Grant for the work he does 

with “Tennis for Colombia”, a charity created by tennis players that 

promotes and encourages the personal and social development of 

ball boys in order to give them better opportunities in life 

• Wife, Carolina (married Nov. 16, 2013) 

• Coached by former ATP pro Ramon Delgado of Paraguay 

@AlejandroFalla 

68 


ROGER FEDERER (SUI) 

date OF BIRTH: August 8, 1981 | Born: Basel, Switzerland | Residence: Bottmingen, Switzerland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 









165-92 


1 (February 2, 2004) 




2013: 6 (45-17) 

2012: 2 (71-12) 

2011: 3 (64-12) 

2010: 2 (65-13) 

2009: 1 (61-12) 

2008: 2 (66-15) 


2007: 1 (68-9) 

2006: 1 (92-5) 

2005: 1 (81-4) 

2004: 1 (74-6) 

2003: 2 (78-17) 

2002: 6 (58-22) 




Finalist: 



2001: 13 (49-21) 

2000: 29 (36-30) 

1999: 64 (13-17) 

1998: 302 (2-3) 

1997: T700 (0-0) 


Halle 

Rome, Basel 

Australian Open, Dubai, Hamburg, 

Paris, ATP World Tour Finals – London 

Rotterdam, Indian Wells, 

Roland Garros, Cincinnati 


• The oldest player to finish in Top 10 since Andre Agassi (35) in 

2005 and 1st to finish in Top 10 for 12 years in a row since Pete 

Sampras from 1990-2001. Streak of 11 Top 5 finishes in a row 

came to an end with No. 6 finish 

• Captured lone title in June at Halle (d. Youzhny), his 13th career 

grass court title (13-5 in grass court finals) and 77th career title 

(tied J. McEnroe for No. 3 in Open Era titles list) 

• Opened year by reaching SF at Australian Open for 10th 

straight year (l. to Murray in 5 sets) after defeating Tsonga in QF 

in 5 sets (1st time in career played back-to-back 5-set 

matches). With win over Tomic in 3R, became 1st player to win 

250 Grand Slam matches 

• Then reached QF in Rotterdam (l. to Benneteau), SF in Dubai (l. 

to Berdych in 3 sets) and QF in Indian Wells (l. to Nadal) 

• Best clay-court result was runner-up at ATP Masters 1000 

Rome (l. to Nadal) in May. Also QF at Roland Garros (l. to 

Tsonga) and won his 900th career tour level win (923) in 4R (d. 

Simon in 5 sets). Only 3 players have won more matches in 

Open Era: Connors (1,253), Lendl (1,071) and Vilas (929) 

• At Wimbledon lost in 2R to No. 116 Sergiy Stakhovsky. It was his 

earliest Grand Slam loss since losing in 1R at ‘03 Roland Garros 

and marked end of 36 straight major QF appearances (starting 

at ‘04 Wimbledon). It was his lowest-ranked loss in a Slam 

event since falling to No. 154 Ancic in ‘02 Wimbledon 1R 

• Then played on clay and lost to No. 114 qualifier Federico 

Delbonis in SF at Hamburg. It marked the second time during 

year he lost to an opponent outside Top 100. Then lost following 

week to No. 55 Brands in opening match (after bye) in Gstaad 

• Returned to hard courts and lost in QF in Cincinnati (l. to Nadal 

in 3 sets) and followed with 4R at US Open (l. to Robredo), his 

earliest exit since 4R in ‘03. Streak of 10 years with Slam 

final ended 

• Going into 2014, has played in record 56 straight Grand Slam 

tournaments (along w/Wayne Ferreira) 

• Closed season with runner-up in Basel (l. to del Potro), 8th 

straight year in hometown final (10th overall) and SF at ATP 

Masters 1000 Paris (l. to Djokovic) and Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals in London (l. to Nadal), 11th SF in season finale 


grass and went 4-10 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Swiss holds the record for most weeks at No. 1 with 302 and is 

1 of only 3 players to finish No. 1 at least 5 times (’04-07, ’09), 

joining Sampras (6) and Connors (5). Has compiled 12 

consecutive Top 10 seasons and a record 17 Grand Slam titles (in 

24 finals), claiming at least 1 in 8 straight years (2003-10). Has 

longest Grand Slam QF streak (36) and longest SF streak (23), in 

addition to 10 finals in a row (’05-’07). Only player to reach all 4 

Slam finals in a season 3 times (’06-07, 09) and only active player 

with more than 900 match wins (923). He also has 77 career titles 

(3rd in Open Era w/McEnroe) in 113 finals, winning at least 4 titles 

10 of past 11 seasons (except ‘13) 

• In 2012, won 6 titles in 10 finals, plus silver medal at London 

Olympics, and returned to No. 1 before finishing in Top 2 for 9th 

time in 10 years. Oldest at No. 2 since Agassi (32) in ‘02. Broke 

Sampras’ record of 286 weeks at No. 1 on July 16, a week after 

record-tying 7th Wimbledon title (d. Murray), his all-time best 17th 

Grand Slam crown. Held No. 1 for 17 weeks (302 in career) before 

Djokovic took over on Nov. 5. Won consecutive titles in Rotterdam 

(d. del Potro), Dubai (d. Murray) and Indian Wells (d. No. 9 del 

Potro, No. 2 Nadal, No. 11 Isner, all in straight sets). On clay, won 

title in Madrid (d. Berdych) and a record 5th Cincinnati title (d. 

Djokovic, held serve all 47 games during week) for 21st career ATP 

Masters 1000 crown. Won silver medal at London Olympics (l. to 

Murray), beating del Potro 19-17 in 3rd set in record 4h26m in SF. 

Closed season with back-to-back finals in Basel (l. to del Potro) 

and Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London (l. to Djokovic). His 

71 match wins was most since a career-high 92 in ’06. Had 12-10 

record after losing 1st set and 14-3 in decisive-set matches 

• In 2011, won 4 titles. Finalist at Roland Garros (l. to Nadal), ending 

Djokovic’s 43-match winning streak in SF. Lost in Wimbledon QF 

to Tsonga, his 1st Slam loss in 179 matches after leading by 2 sets. 

Lost in US Open SF to Djokovic, after holding 2 MPs. Closed with 

17-match winning streak and 3 titles, including record 6th title at 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

• In 2010, was in Top 2 for a record 8th straight year, winning 

5 titles in 9 finals; had a Tour best 16-6 vs. Top 10 opponents 

(most wins during year). Won 16th career Grand Slam crown at 

Australian Open (d. Murray) becoming 1st father to win a Slam 

title since Agassi at ’03 Australian Open. After Roland Garros, 

dropped to No. 2, having been No. 1 for 285 weeks 


69

(1 week shy of equaling Sampras’ all-time record). Ended a 

7-month title drought by winning Cincinnati for 4th time (d. 

Fish), his 17th ATP World Tour Masters 1000 trophy, tying him 

with Agassi and 1 short of Nadal’s record. Had a career-best 21-2 

record after US Open, reaching final in Shanghai (l. to Murray); 

making his 1st appearance in Stockholm in 10 years won his 

64th Tour-level title over F. Mayer. In Paris, his season-high 

12-match winning streak came to an end in SF against Monfils, 

his 4th loss during year after holding MP 

• Finished 2009 as No. 1 for 5th time. Reached all 4 Grand Slam 

finals in same year (also became 1st player to take part in 3 5 set 

Grand Slam finals in a season). Became 6th man in history to 

win all 4 Grand Slam titles in his career; a month later won a 

record-breaking 15th Grand Slam title at Wimbledon. Reclaimed 

top ranking on July 6 after Nadal’s run of 46 consecutive weeks 

at No. 1. At Australian Open, fell to Nadal in 5 sets, his 1st loss in 

a Grand Slam hard court final (8-1). Outlasted Roddick in the 

Wimbledon final 16-14 in 5th set, breaking him for 1st time in 

final game after 37 service holds from Roddick; it was longest 

5th set in a final in Grand Slam history; served a personal-best 

50 aces and earned his 60th tour-level title. At US Open, 

became 1st player to surpass $50 million in career prize money 

• In 2008, was coming off lingering effects of a bout of 

mononucleosis. Won a career-best 21 of 25 matches on clay. Fell 

short of winning a 6th straight Wimbledon title as Nadal 

prevailed in a 4h48m marathon (9-7 in 5th set) in longest final in 

tournament history which ended a record 65-match winning 

streak on grass. Reached QF in Beijing Olympics 

(l. to Blake) where he won doubles gold medal (w/Wawrinka). 

Record streak of 237 consecutive weeks at No. 1 came to an end 

on Aug. 18. At US Open, became 1st player to win 5 straight titles 

since Bill Tilden captured 6 in a row from 1920-25. Withdrew 

from QF (vs. Blake) in Paris due to back injury for 1st time in a 

tournament after 763 matches and at Tennis Masters Cup in 

Shanghai went 1-2 in round robin play 

• Ended 2007 as No. 1 for a 4th straight year winning an ATP-best 

8 titles (in 12 finals out of 16 tournaments) for 4th consecutive 

season. Became only 4th player since 1973 to end year at No. 1 

at least 4 consecutive years, joining Sampras (6), Connors (5) 

and McEnroe (4), also 1st player in history to reach all 4 Grand 

Slam finals in back-to-back years and advanced to an all-time 

record 10 consecutive Slam finals. Between 2004-07 compiled a 

match record of 315-24 (.929) with Nadal, Nalbandian and 

Cañas only players to beat him more than once during that 

stretch. Broke record of Connors (160) for most consecutive 

weeks at No. 1 on Feb. 26 

• Finished 2006 No. 1 for 3rd straight year highlighted by an ATP-best 

12 titles (most in a season since Muster in ’95), including 3 Grand 

Slam crowns for 2nd time in 3 years and 4 Masters shields for 2nd 

straight season; 1st player to reach all 4 Grand Slam finals in a year 

since Laver in ’69. Competed in 16 finals in 17 tournaments played 

and won a career-high 92 matches, most by a player since Ivan 

Lendl compiled a 106-9 record in ’82. Closed season by winning 3rd 

Tennis Masters Cup in 4 years (d. Nadal in SF, Blake in F) 

• Finished 2005 No. 1 for 2nd straight year highlighted by an 

ATP-best 11 titles (along with Nadal), including 2 Grand Slam and a 

record 4 Masters crowns. Made No. 1 on Oct. 3 after Bangkok title 

and became only 5th player in history of ATP Rankings (since 1973) 

to rank No. 1 every week during calendar year (Connors, Lendl, 

Sampras, Hewitt). Had best match winning percentage (.953, 81-4) 

since John McEnroe 

(.965, 82-3) in 1984. Became 1st player since Budge in 1937-38 to 

win Wimbledon and US title in same season back-to-back years 

• Finished 2004 as No. 1 for the 1st time, winning an ATP-best 

11 titles (most in a year since Lendl in ’85) in as many finals, 

including 3 Grand Slam, 3 Masters victories and the Tennis Masters 

Cup in Houston for 2nd consecutive year. His stats included an 18-0 

record against Top 10 (23-0 going back to ‘03 TMC in Houston), 

defeating every member of year-end Top 10. Also established an 

Open Era record by winning 13 straight finals (going back to 2003), 

surpassing record held by Hall-of-Famers Borg and McEnroe, who 

won 12 straight. Became 1st player to win multiple titles on clay, 

grass and hard courts in a season and 1st since Borg in ‘79 to win 

consecutive titles on those surfaces. Clinched year-end No. 1 earliest 

ever on Sept. 13 after winning 1st US Open crown (d. Hewitt) 

• In 2003, captured an ATP-high 7 titles in 9 finals, including his 1st 

Grand Slam crown at Wimbledon and 1st U.S. title at Tennis Masters 

Cup in Houston, finishing No. 2 behind Roddick. Saved a personalbest 

7 MP in his 1R win over Draper in Cincinnati 

(l. to Nalbandian in 2r). Only double winner of the year in Vienna 

(doubles w/Allegro) 

• In 2002 became 1st Swiss player to finish in Top 10 (No. 6) 

and appear in year-end event since Jakob Hlasek in 1988. Dedicated 

his Vienna title to his 1st coach Peter Carter, who had died in a car 

accident 2 months earlier. In year-end event debut in Shanghai lost 

to Hewitt in SF in 3 sets 

• Finished 2001 as Swiss No. 1 for 1st time and won 1st ATP title in 

Milan (d. Ivanisevic in QF, Kafelnikov in SF, Boutter in F) 

• In 2000 reached 1st ATP final in Marseille (l. to Rosset) and also in 

native Basel (l. to Enqvist); lost in bronze medal match to Di 

Pasquale at Sydney Olympics 

• In 1999 was youngest player (18y4m) to finish in Top 100 and 

advanced to QF in Marseille and then 1st SF in Vienna; won 1st 

challenger title in Brest 

• In 1998 reached Toulouse QF in 2nd ATP World Tour event 

• As a junior, finished No. 1 in 1998 winning Wimbledon singles and 

doubles w/O. Rochus (4th player to win junior and men’s titles after 

Borg, Cash and Edberg), Reached US Open and Australian Open SF 

• In Davis Cup, 43-15 career record (32-7 singles) in 22 ties. 

• Has 13-5 Olympics singles record (‘12 London silver, ‘08 Beijing QF, 

‘04 Athens 2R, ‘00 Sydney SF). Won doubles gold in Beijing in 

2008 (w/Wawrinka) 

CAREER TITLES (77): 2013 – Halle(G); 2012 – Cincinnati(H), 

Wimbledon(G), Madrid(CL), Indian Wells(H), Dubai(H), 

Rotterdam(IH); 2011 – Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

London(IH), Paris(IH), Basel(IH); Doha(H); 2010 – Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals London(IH), Basel(IH), Stockholm(IH), 

Cincinnati(H), Australian Open(H); 2009 – Cincinnati(H), 

Wimbledon(G), Roland Garros(CL), Madrid(CL); 2008 

– Basel(IH), US Open(H), Halle(G), Oeiras(CL); 2007 – Tennis 

Masters Cup Shanghai(IH), Basel(IH), US Open(H), 

Cincinnati(H), Wimbledon(G), Hamburg(CL), Dubai(H), 

Australian Open(H); 2006 – Tennis Masters Cup Shanghai(IH), 

Basel(IC), Madrid(IH), Tokyo(H), US Open(H), Toronto(H), 

Wimbledon(G), Halle(G), Miami(H), Indian Wells(H), Australian 

Open(H), Doha(H); 2005 – Bangkok(IH), US Open(H), 

Cincinnati(H), Wimbledon(G), Halle(G), Hamburg(CL), 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 

Aus. Open 68-10 SF SF SF WON RUP SF WON WON SF WON 4th 4th 3rd 3rd — 

Roland Garros 58-14 QF SF RUP QF WON RUP RUP RUP SF 3rd 1st 1st QF 4th 1st 

Wimbledon 67-8 2nd WON QF QF WON RUP WON WON WON WON WON 1st QF 1st 1st 

US Open 67-9 4th QF SF SF RUP WON WON WON WON WON 4th 4th 4th 3rd — 

70 


arclays ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS HISTORY 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

44-11 SF RUP WON WON SF RR WON WON RUP WON WON SF 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 

Indian Wells 42-9 QF WON SF 3rd SF SF 2nd WON WON WON 2nd 3rd 1st — — 

Miami 41-12 — 3rd SF 4th SF QF 4th WON WON 3rd QF RUP QF 2nd 1st 

Monte-Carlo 23-10 — — QF — 3rd RUP RUP RUP QF — — 2nd QF 1st 1st 

Madrid 36-9 3rd WON SF RUP WON SF RUP WON — — SF QF – — — 

Rome 27-13 RUP SF 3rd 2nd SF QF 3rd RUP — 2nd RUP 1st 3rd 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 27-8 — — 3rd RUP QF 2nd RUP WON — WON SF 1st – 1st — 

Cincinnati 32-8 QF WON QF WON WON 3rd WON 2nd WON 1st 2nd 1st – 1st — 

Shanghai 8-3 3rd SF — RUP — — — — — — — — — — — 

Paris 18-8 SF — WON SF 2nd QF 3rd — — — QF QF 2nd 1st — 

Hamburg: 29-4 (WON – 07, 05, 04, 02; RUP – 08) 

Doubles (1-2 in finals). Indian Wells: RUP – 2011 (w/Wawrinka), 2002 (w/Mirnyi); Miami: WON – 2002 (w/Mirnyi) 

Miami(H), Indian Wells(H), Dubai(H), Rotterdam(IH), 

Doha(H); 2004 – Tennis Masters Cup Houston(H), 

Bangkok(IH), US Open(H), Toronto(H), Gstaad(CL), 

Wimbledon(G), Halle(G), Hamburg(CL), Indian Wells(H), 

Dubai(H), Australian Open(H); 2003 – Tennis Masters Cup 

Houston(H), Vienna(IH), Wimbledon(G), Halle(G), 

Munich(CL), Dubai(H), Marseille(IH); 2002 – Vienna(IH), 

Hamburg(CL), Sydney(H); 2001 – Milan(IC). 

FINALIST (36): 2013 –Basel(IH), Rome(CL); 2012 – Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals(IH), Basel(IH), London Olympics(G), 

Halle(G); 2011 – Roland Garros(CL), Dubai(H); 2010 

– Shanghai(H), Toronto(H), Halle(G), Madrid(CL); 2009 

– Basel(IH), US Open(H), Australian Open(H); 2008 

– Wimbledon(G), Roland Garros(CL), Hamburg(CL), 

Monte-Carlo(CL); 2007 – Madrid(IH), Montréal(H), Roland 

Garros(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL); 2006 – Roland Garros(CL), 

Rome(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL), Dubai(H); 2005 – Tennis 

Masters Cup Shanghai(IC); 2003 – Gstaad(CL), Rome(CL); 

2002 – Miami(H), Milan(IC); 2001 – Basel(IC), 

Rotterdam(IH); 2000 – Basel(IC), Marseille(IH). 


PERSONAL 


• Mother, Lynette, is South African and father, Robert, is Swiss 

and they met when Robert was working in South Africa 

• Has 1 sister Diana, who is 2 years older 

• Idols growing up were Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg 

• Favourite player was Pete Sampras 

• Enjoys sitting on the beach, playing cards and table tennis, is a 

fervent fan of hometown football team FC Basel 

• In 2003, initiated Roger Federer Foundation which has been 

supporting disadvantaged children in Ethiopia, Malawi, South 

Africa, Tanzania, Zambia and Zimbabwe 

• Around 43,000 children benefit from the Foundation’s efforts 

to improve the quality of basic education and early learning 

• Donated autographed items to fundraising auctions and made 

a personal donation to tsunami relief efforts in January 2005 

• Helped organise All-Star Rally for Relief, an exhibition in Indian 

Wells, with proceeds to benefit UNICEF’s tsunami efforts 

• In September 2005, autographed racquet used in US Open 

final to ATP’s TennisKatrina.com online auction for the 

American Red Cross’ Hurricane Katrina relief efforts 

• In November 2004, was on hand at United Nations in New 

York to announce 2005 as “International Year of Sport and 

Physical Education” with U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan 

• In April 2006, named UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador 

• Carried Swiss flag in opening ceremonies of Athens Olympics in 

2004 and Beijing Olympics in 2008 (on his birthday) 

• I.T.W.A. Player of Year and Ambassador for Tennis award winner 

in 2004-06 

• Named 2003 “Swiss of the Year” by his country’s TV audience 

• Won Laureus World Sportsman of Year from 2004-07 

• Ranked No. 2 on the Reputation Institute’s 2011 study of world’s 

most respected, admired and trusted personalities. He was 

2nd to Nelson Mandela but ahead of the likes of Bill Gates, 

Steve Jobs, Oprah Winfrey and Bono 

• Named GQ’s “International Man of the Year” for 2005 in 

Germany. Named 2004, ‘06-07 BBC Sports Overseas 

Personality of Year 

• Speaks English, German, Swiss German, French and some 

Swedish and Italian 

• Tiger Woods attended ‘06 US Open final to watch Federer 

• Named L’Equipe Champion of Champions 2005-07 

• In October 2007, voted No.30 in a list of the 100 most influential 

people in the world of sports in Business Week Magazine in U.S. 

(1 of 6 athletes in Top 30). Named in Time Magazine’s 100 Most 

Influential People in World in May 14, 2007 issue 

• In 2011, ranked by Forbes No. 25 overall in its annual list of the 

world’s 100 most powerful celebrities. Federer was No. 1 in the 

sub category ‘press rank,’ a reflection of the amount of media 

coverage a celebrity receives, including magazine covers 

• Had a stamp of him released by Swiss Post on April 10, 2007 in 

his birthplace of Basel 

• Has served as President on the ATP Player Council since 2008 

and was re-elected in June 2012 through June 2014 

• Since 2003, has won 27 ATP World Tour Awards: ATP No. 1 (5 

times), Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship (9 times), ATPWorldTour. 

com Fans’ Favourite (11 times) and Arthur Ashe Humanitarian 

(2 times) 

• Featured in GQ Magazine’s “20 Most Stylish Athletes of 2013” 

along with Berdych and Murray 

• Wife, Mirka (Vavrinec), married on Apr. 11, 2009 in Basel, is a 

former WTA player. They met at 2000 Sydney Olympics. Twin 

daughters, Charlene Riva and Myla Rose, (born July 23, 2009) 

• Coached by Swiss Davis Cup captain Severin Lüthi (since ‘08). 

Physiotherapist is former ATP trainer Stephane Vivier (since 

‘09), and fitness trainer is Pierre Paganini 

www.rogerfederer.com @rogerfederer Federer 


71

david ferrer (esp) 

date OF BIRTH: April 2, 1982 | Born: Javea, Spain | Residence: Valencia, Spain 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 










3 (July 8, 2013) 




2013: 3 (60-24) 

2012: 5 (76-15) 

2011: 5 (59-19) 

2010: 7 (60-24) 

2009: 17 (45-23) 


2008: 12 (44-23) 

2007: 5 (61-23) 

2006: 14 (41-26) 

2005: 15 (43-29) 

2004: 48 (29-31) 




Finalist: 



2003: 71 (20-27) 

2002: 59 (10-6) 

2001: 219 (0-0) 

2000: 407 (0-0) 


Auckland, Buenos Aires 

Acapulco, Miami, Oeiras, Roland 

Garros, Stockholm, Valencia, Paris 

Doha, Australian Open 

Madrid, Rome, Wimbledon, US Open, 

Kuala Lumpur, Beijing 


• The No. 2 Spaniard (behind Nadal) finished a year-end best 

No. 3, his 3rd year in a row in Top 5. It was also 4th straight year 

he won at least 55 matches. Played in most singles matches 

(84) during year 

• Reached a career-high 9 finals, winning 3rd straight year in 

Auckland (d. Kohlschreiber) to tie Roy Emerson’s tournament 

record, and defended title in Buenos Aires (d. Wawrinka), 

which was 10th clay court title and 20th overall of his career. 

Then followed with final in Acapulco (l. to Nadal) and month 

later runner-up at ATP Masters 1000 Miami (l. to Murray after 

holding MP) 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals - London for 4th 

year in a row and went 0-3 in round robin play. Leading into 

season finale, reached 3 straight finals for 1st time in his career, 

in Stockholm (l. to Dimitrov), Valencia (l. to Youzhny) and ATP 

Masters 1000 Paris (l. to Djokovic). Overall lost 7 finals in a row 

since Buenos Aires title in February 

• In last Grand Slam tournament reached 8th straight Grand 

Slam QF at US Open (l. to Gasquet in 5 sets) and broke a 

6-match winning streak in 5-set matches. Enters 2014 having 

played in 44 consecutive Grand Slam tournaments 

• Compiled career-best 19-4 Grand Slam record and advanced to 

QF-better at all 4 events for 2nd year in a row, including his first 

Slam final at Roland Garros. Did not drop a set en route. At Aus. 

Open, recorded his 500th career match win over Almagro in 5 

sets (from 2 sets down) en route to his 2nd SF (l. to Djokovic) 

• In May, runner-up at Oeiras (l. to Wawrinka) and reached 1st 

major final at Roland Garros (l. to Nadal) after beating Tsonga in 

SF. It was his 42nd Grand Slam tournament and at 31y68d old, 

became 1st player 30-over to reach French final since Gomez 

won title in ‘90 

• Advanced to 2nd straight Wimbledon QF (l. to del Potro) and 

afterwards reached career-high No. 3 on July 8. Was there for 5 

weeks in a row 


grass. Went 3-13 vs. Top 10 opponents with wins over No. 8 

Tsonga at Roland Garros, No. 7 Berdych and No. 1 Nadal in 

Paris-Bercy. Earned a career-high $4,868,953 

• Top 3 in 3 return categories: No. 1 in 2nd srv. pts (56%), No. 2 in 

return games (33%) and No. 3 in 1st srv. pts. (34%) 


• The Spaniard has 9 straight Top 20 seasons, including 4 Top 5 

finishes in past 7 years. His 259 career clay court match wins is 

2nd only to Nadal. Has won 2 or more titles in past 6 years and 

appeared in at least 1 final in 9 straight seasons 

• In 2012, put together his best season, leading ATP World Tour 

with 7 titles (in 8 finals) and 76 match wins. Became 1st player 

since Nadal in ’07 to win at least 30 matches on clay (32) and 

hard (33) courts. Captured titles on 3 surfaces: Auckland, 

Valencia and Paris on hard, Buenos Aires, Acapulco and Båstad 

on clay, and ‘s-Hertogenbosch on grass. Also runner-up on clay 

in Barcelona (l. to Nadal). Only player during year to win multiple 

titles on clay and hard. Overall QF or better in 16 tournaments 

and had career-best 11-match winning streak twice. Led his 

country to Davis Cup final for 4th time in past 5 years (l. to Czech 

Republic 3-2) with 6-0 singles record. Played in most singles 

matches (91) during year and in his career. During European 

indoor circuit, won back-to-back titles in his hometown Valencia 

(d. Dolgopolov) and 1st ATP Masters 1000 crown in Paris (d. 

Janowicz). Oldest 1st-time ATP Masters 1000 winner since Ivan 

Ljubicic (31) in Indian Wells in 2010. Compiled an 18-4 record in 

Grand Slam tournaments, reaching SF at Roland Garros (l. to 

Nadal) and US Open (l. to Djokovic) along with QF at Australian 

Open (l. to Djokovic) and Wimbledon (l. to Murray). It was 1st 

time he reached all 4 QF (or better) in a season. Posted records 

of 32-5 on clay and 33-8 on hard courts (14-2 indoor). Also 

personal-best 11-2 on grass. Had best match winning 

percentage (.938) in decisive-set matches (15-1). Went 2-1 in RR 

play in Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London. In doubles, lost 

bronze medal match at London Olympics (w/F. Lopez) to 

Benneteau-Gasquet. Ranked in Top 4 in 3 of 4 return of serve 

categories and No. 2 in 2nd serve points (57%) 

• In 2011, reached 6 finals, claiming titles in Acapulco 

(d. Almagro) and Auckland (d. Nalbandian). Among finals were 2 

ATP Masters 1000s - Monte-Carlo (l. to Nadal) and Shanghai (l. 

to Murray). Reached 2nd career Grand Slam SF at Australian 

Open (d. Nadal in QF, l. to Murray). Reached SF at Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals-London (l. to Federer). Was 4-0 in Davis Cup 

singles to help Spain to title 

• In 2010, won 2 titles and runner-up in 3 others, including 1st ATP 

Masters 1000 in Rome (l. to Nadal). Finished with 31-7 record on 

clay (most wins on tour). On grass, reached 4R at Wimbledon (l. 

72 


to Soderling in 5 sets) and won his 1st indoor title in his 

hometown of Valencia (d. Soderling in SF, Granollers in F). At 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London, went 0-3 in RR 

• In 2009, helped country to Davis Cup title (d. Czech Republic) 

and was 6-0 in singles. Finalist in Dubai and Barcelona, 1st 

season he didn’t win a title since ‘05 

• In 2008, captured 1st hometown title in Valencia (d. Almagro) 

and 1st grass title in ‘s-Hertogenbosch (d. Gicquel) while 

reaching final in Barcelona (l. to Nadal). Advanced to QF at 

Australian Open and Roland Garros. Also helped Spain to its 

1st Davis Cup title in 4 years (d. Argentina 3-1) 

• In 2007, won a career-best 61 matches, picking up titles in 

Auckland (d. Robredo), Båstad (d. Almagro) and Tokyo 

(d. Gasquet) and went 9-7 vs. Top 10 opponents. Reached 1st 

Grand Slam SF at US Open (l. to Djokovic). Closed season with 

runner-up at Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai with wins over 

Djokovic, Nadal, Gasquet and Roddick before falling to 

Federer in straight sets 

• In 2006, won title in Stuttgart (d. Acasuso) in a 5-hour 

marathon, rallying from 2 sets to 1 and a 1-5 deficit, saving 

1 MP in 4th set. Broke into Top 10 for 1st time on Jan. 30 after 

4R at Australian Open 

• In 2005, reached lone final in his hometown Valencia 

(l. to Andreev) and advanced to 1st Grand Slam QF at 

Roland Garros (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2004, reached 3 SF - Stuttgart and Palermo on clay 

and Lyon indoors 

• In 2003, reached final in Sopot (l. to Coria) 

• In 2002, captured 1st ATP title in Bucharest (d. Acasuso) 

while reaching his maiden final in just his 2nd ATP event in 

Umag (d. Nalbandian, Coria; l. to Moya). Also winner of 

4 Challenger titles 

• In Davis Cup, 23-4 career singles record (16-0 on clay) in 17 

ties and member of 2008-09 and ‘11 winning team 


CAREER TITLES (20): 2013 – Buenos Aires(CL), Auckland(H); 

2012 – Paris(IH), Valencia(IH), Båstad(CL), 

‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Acapulco (CL), Buenos Aires (CL), 

Auckland(H). 2011 – Acapulco(CL), Auckland(H); 

2010 – Valencia(IH), Acapulco(CL) ; 2008 – Valencia(CL), 

‘s-Hertogenbosch(G); 2007 – Tokyo(H), Båstad(CL), 

Auckland(H); 2006 – Stuttgart(CL); 2002 – Bucharest(CL). 

FINALIST (22): 2013 – Paris(IH), Valencia(IH), Stockholm(IH), 

Roland Garros(CL), Oeiras(CL), Miami(H), Acapulco(CL).; 

2012 – Barcelona (CL); 2011 – Monte-Carlo(CL), Barcelona(CL), 

Båstad(CL), Shanghai(H); 2010 – Buenos Aires(CL), Rome(CL), 

Beijing(H); 2009 – Dubai(H), Barcelona(CL); 2008 – 

Barcelona(CL); 2007 – Tennis Masters Cup Shanghai(IH); 

2005 – Valencia(CL); 2003 – Sopot(CL); 2002 – Umag(CL). 


PERSONAL 


• Born in Javea and moved to Gandia at age 13, then 2 years later 

to Barcelona to attend Catalan Tennis Federation 

• Father, Jaime, is an accountant, and his mother, Pilar, is an 

elementary school teacher 

• Older brother, Javier, is a tennis coach and former Spanish 

junior champion (under 13) 

• In 1999 spent 9 months at Equelite, Juan Carlos Ferrero’s 

Academy in Villena, before moving back to Javea while 

practicing in Denia 

• His other favourite sports are football and basketball and big 

fan of Valencia FC 

• Enjoys reading and keeps every book 

• Coached by countryman Javier Piles 

www.en.davidferrer.com @DavidFerrer87 David Ferrer 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 28-11 SF QF SF 2nd 3rd QF 4th 4th 1st 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 32-11 RUP SF 4th 3rd 3rd QF 3rd 3rd QF 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 24-11 QF QF 4th 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 

US Open 27-11 QF SF 4th 4th 2nd 3rd SF 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 07 

8-10 RR RR SF RR RUP 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Indian Wells 9-11 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 4th 3rd QF 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 

Miami 25-11 RUP QF QF 4th 4th 2nd 4th SF SF 1st 1st 

Monte-Carlo 21-9 — 2nd RUP SF 3rd QF QF QF QF — 1st 

Madrid 14-11 QF QF QF SF 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd QF 1st 2nd 

Rome 16-10 QF SF — RUP 1st 2nd 1st 1st SF 3rd 2nd 

Toronto/Montréal 5-8 2nd — — 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Cincinnati 13-10 3rd 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd QF QF 2nd 1st — 

Shanghai 8-4 3rd — RUP 3rd 2nd — — — — — — 

Paris 16-8 RUP WON QF 3rd — 2nd QF 2nd QF 1st — 


73

FABIO FOGNINI (ita) 

date OF BIRTH: May 24, 1987 | Born: Sanremo, Italy | Residence: Arma di Taggia, Italy 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 2/3 



16 (July 29, 2013) 




2013: 16 (42-27) 

2012: 45 (22-24) 

2011: 48 (25-27) 

2010: 55 (16-26) 


2009: 54 (20-26) 

2008: 92 (16-18) 

2007: 94 (5-7) 

2006: 249 (2-5) 




Finalist: 


2005: 302 (0-1) 

2004: 786 (0-0) 

2003: T1082 (0-0) 


Stuttgart, Hamburg 

Umag 

Acapulco, Monte-Carlo 

Quarter-finalist: Buenos Aires, Oeiras, Eastbourne, 

Beijing, Vienna, Valencia 

Doubles winner: Buenos Aires (w/Bolelli) 

Finalist: 

Acapulco (w/Bolelli), Beijing (w/Seppi) 

Semi-finalist: Australian Open, São Paulo (both w/ 

Bolelli), Oeiras (w/Bracciali) 


• The top Italian became 1st player from his country to finish in 

Top 20 since Corrado Barazzutti was No. 10 in 1978. Also 

earned $1,480,993 – most prize money by an Italian 

• Captured back-to-back ATP World Tour titles in Germany en 

route to personal-high 13-match winning streak. Won titles in 

Stuttgart (d. Haas, d. Kohlschreiber in F) and Hamburg (d. 

Haas, Almagro, Delbonis in F). Then reached final in Umag (l. to 

Robredo). In 3 weeks, jumped from No. 31 to career-high No. 16 

• Overall advanced to QF or better in 11 tournaments – 7 on clay, 

3 on hard and 1 on grass and won a career-high 42 matches 

• Best Grand Slam result was 3R at Roland Garros (l. to Nadal) 

and lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Bautista Agut in 5 sets), 

Wimbledon (l. to Melzer) and US Open (l. to R. Ram) 

• Reached 1st career ATP Masters 1000 SF at Monte-Carlo (d. No. 

6 Berdych in 3R, No. 9 Gasquet in QF, l. to No. 1 Djokovic) 

• Helped Italy reach Davis Cup World Group QF for 1st time in 15 

years. Won decisive match versus Croatia. Lost to Canada in QF 

• Finished with personal-best 28-10 record on clay. Also, 12-15 on 

hard, 2-2 on grass and 2-9 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Italian has finished in Top 100 for 7 consecutive years 

• In 2012, the No. 2 Italian finished in Top 50 for 2nd straight year, 

reaching 2 finals in Bucharest (l. to Simon) and St. Petersburg (l. 

to Klizan). Was sidelined for 2 months with a foot injury before 

returning in April. Reached 3R at Roland Garros for 3rd straight 

year and, on grass, advanced to QF in Eastbourne.Played in 

London Olympics and lost in 3 sets to Djokovic in 1R 

• In 2011, recorded first Top 50 finish. Reached 2 SF and 2 QF, 

including at Roland Garros (withdrew due to leg injury). In 

doubles won Umag title and reached US Open SF (w/Bolelli) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 60 for 2nd straight year. Best result was 

QF in Costa do Sauipe in February. Grand Slam personal-best 

3R at Roland Garros (l. to Wawrinka) and Wimbledon where he 

beat No. 9 Verdasco in 1R (l. to Benneteau) 

• In 2009, finished a year-end best No. 54, reaching SF in Stuttgart 

• In 2008, advanced to 3 ATP SF and won 2 Challenger titles 

• In 2007, finished in Top 100 for 1st time 

• In Davis Cup, 10-3 career singles record in 10 ties and has 0-1 

Olympics record (‘12 London 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2013 – Hamburg(CL), Stuttgart(CL). 

FINALIST (3): 2013 – Umag(CL). 2012 – St. Petersburg(IH), 

Bucharest(CL). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (2). FINALIST (4). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 1-6 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros* 10-5 3rd 3rd QF 3rd 1st — 1st 

Wimbledon 4-5 1st 2nd — 3rd 2nd 1st — 

US Open 3-6 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 

* W/O in 2011 not included as loss 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Indian Wells 3-5 2nd — 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — — 

Miami 1-3 3rd — 1st 1st — — — — 

Monte-Carlo 8-5 SF 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd — — — 

Madrid 1-5 1st 1st — 1st 2nd 1st — — 

Rome 3-6 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd — — 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 5-5 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — — 3rd — 

Cincinnati 1-3 1st 1st 2nd — — — — — 

Shanghai 3-4 3rd 1st 1st — 2nd — — — 

Paris 1-3 2nd — 1st 2nd — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 4. Nickname is “Fogna” 

• Father, Fulvio, owns his own company; mother Silvana is 

a housewife; has 1 younger sister, Fulvia, who is a student 

• Speaks 4 languages: Italian, English, Spanish and French 

• Fan of Inter Milan and Genoa. Idols are Ivan Zamorano, 

motorbike star Valentino Rossi and Marco Materazzi 

• Fitness trainer is Javier Capitaine and physio is Marc Boada. 

Coached by Jose Perlas (since Dec ‘11) 

www.fabiofognini.it 

Fabio Fognini 

74 


MARIUSZ FYRSTENBERG (pol) 

date OF BIRTH: July 8, 1980 | Born: Warsaw, Poland | Residence: Warsaw, Poland 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 









317 (August 12, 2002) 




2013: 20 (29-23) 

2012: 15 (31-24) 

2011: 14 (22-29) 

2010: 12 (38-28) 

2009: 18 (34-27) 


2008: 15 (38-27) 

2007: 24 (39-25) 

2006: 16 (43-32) 

2005: 54 (20-20) 

2004: 49 (25-20) 

2003: 88 (5-1) 

2002: 169 (1-1) 

2001: 298 (0-2) 

2000: 609 (0-0) 

1999: 693 (0-0) 


Matches won-lost: 0-1 (singles), 29-23 (doubles) 

Doubles winner: Hamburg 

Finalist: 

Miami 

Semi-finalist: Rotterdam, Montréal, Basel 

(all w/Matkowski) 


• The Pole teamed with countryman Marcin Matkowski to 

finish in the top 10 team rankings for the 7th time in past 8 

years (except ’07). Captured their 14th career title at 

Hamburg and reached 6th career ATP Masters 1000 doubles 

final at Miami (l. to Qureshi-Rojer). Also 3 SF (Rotterdam, 

Montréal, Basel) 

• In Grand Slam play, best result was QF at Roland Garros 

• Recorded his 300th doubles match win on March 25 in 2R 

at Miami 

• Made 6th appearance at the Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

(went 1-2) and finished season with a 29-23 record (w/ 

Matkowski), No. 8 in ATP team rankings and No. 20 

individually 


• The Warsaw native has been ranked in Top 25 for 8 years in a 

row. He has won at least 1 title in 10 of past 11 years. Together 

with countryman Matkowski has 14 titles in 36 finals and a 

312-244 record and qualified 5 times for the year-end 

championships 

• In 2012, finished in Top 10 for 6th time in past 7 years at No. 8 

(w/Matkowski). During European spring clay court circuit, 

won back-to-back titles on Spanish soil in Barcelona and ATP 

Masters 1000 Madrid. Also runner-up in Dubai 

• In 2011, reached 1st career Grand Slam final at US Open 

(l. to Melzer-Petzschner). Also runner-up at Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals in London (l. to Mirnyi-Nestor) 

• In 2010, reached SF at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in 

London (l. to Bhupathi-Mirnyi). Captured only ATP World 

Tour title of season in Eastbourne (d. Fleming-Skupski). 

Advanced to 4 straight finals, including 3 on Asian circuit 

and QF at US Open (l. Bryans). Finished No. 4 in ATP Doubles 

Team Rankings and No. 12 individually 

• From 2007-2009, won 2 doubles titles with biggest at ‘08 

Madrid (d. Bhupathi-Knowles) 

• Has won 4 titles on home soil, last coming in 2008 

(all w/Matkowski) 

• In Davis Cup, 27-14 career record (20-7in doubles) in 31 ties 

• Has 2-3 Olympics doubles record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 

Beijing QF, ‘04 Athens 1R) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (14): 2013 – Hamburg(CL); 

2012 – Madrid(CL), Barcelona(CL); 2010 – Eastbourne(G); 

2009; Kuala Lumpur(IH), Eastbourne(G); 2008 – Madrid(IH), 

Warsaw(CL); 2007 – Vienna(IH), Sopot (CL); 2006 – 

Bucharest(CL); 2005 -Sopot(CL); 2004 – Costa do Sauipe (CL); 

2003 – Sopot. (All w/Matkowski). FINALIST (22): 2013 

– Miami(H); 2012 – Dubai(H); 2011 – Barclays ATP World Tour 

Doubles Finals - London(IH), US Open(H); 2010 – Vienna(IH), 

Shanghai(H), Beijing(H), Kuala Lumpur(IH); 2009 – Shanghai(H), 

Washington (H); 2008 – Metz(IH), Bucharest(CL), 

Barcelona(CL); 2007 – Madrid(IH), Metz(IH), New Haven(H); 

2006 – Basel(IC), Palermo(CL), New Haven(H), Barcelona(CL), 

Costa do Sauipe(CL) 2005 – Palermo(CL). (All w/Matkowski) 

GRAND SLAM HISTORY 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). US Open: RUP – 2011 (w/Matkowski) 


CAREER 13 11 10 09 08 06 

10-12 RR RUP SF RR SF RR (All w/Matkowski) 


Doubles (2-4 in finals). Miami: RUP – 2013; 

Madrid: WON – 2012, 2008; RUP – 2007; 

Shanghai: RUP – 2010, 2009 (all w/Matkowski) 

PERSONAL 


• Nickname is “Fryta” 

• Mother, Ewa; Father, Zdzislaw, and older brother Darek 

• Speaks Polish, English and Spanish 

• Enjoys reading and ski jumping 

• Admires Maryjan Wielki 

• Supports Legia Warsaw Football Club 

• Favourite surface is grass and considers best shot an 

overhead dropshot 

• Wife, Marta (married July 28, 2007 in Warsaw) 

www.fyrstenbergmatkowski.com 

Marcin Matkowski & Mariusz Fyrstenberg 


75

TEYMURAZ GABASHVILI (RUS) 

date OF BIRTH: May 23, 1985 | Born: Tbilisi, Georgia | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



59 (February 2, 2009) 




2013: 80 (2-2) 

2012: 182 (1-5) 

2011: 138 (10-20) 

2010: 80 (10-17) 

2009: 106 (13-24) 

2008: 65 (13-13) 

2007: 120 (10-28) 

2006: 102 (6-12) 

2005: 141 (2-4) 

2004: 254 (0-2) 

2003: 288 (0-0) 

2002: T882 (0-0) 

2001: T951 (0-0) 



Matches won-lost: ATP: 2-2 (singles) Challenger: 43-22 

(singles), 17-16 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Moscow 


• The veteran Russian finished in Top 100 for 1st time since 2010 

and 3rd overall, jumping 102 ranking spots 

• Qualified for season-ending ATP Challenger Tour Finals in São 

Paulo and reached SF (l. to Volandri) 

• Best results came in Challengers, winning 2 titles in 4 finals and 

posting a 43-22 record. Won back-to-back titles at Karshi and 

Samark and, in May, also reached finals at Kenitra and Tashkent 

• His best ATP World Tour result was QF in Moscow (l. to eventual 

champ Gasquet) 

• In Grand Slam play went 0-1, fell in 1R as a qualifier at 

Wimbledon (l. to Bautista Agut), fell in qualifying at Roland 

Garros (l. to Struff in Q3) and US Open (l. to Dancevic in Q1) 

• Went 2-1 on hard and 0-1 on grass 


• Has reached 10 ATP World Tour QF (0-10) and finished in Top 

100 in 3 years during his career. Has played primarily in 

Challengers and Futures tournaments. Has a career Challenger 

record of 198-134 (7-8 in finals) and 41-15 in Futures (4-0 in 

finals) 

• In 2012, went 15-14 in Challengers, reached lone final at 

Bordeaux (l. to Klizan) 

• In 2011, went 14-11 in Challengers, reached lone final at Astana2 

(l. to Schuettler) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 100 for 2nd time in 3 years, highlighted 

by QF appearance in New Haven in August. Turned in his best 

career Grand Slam result at Roland Garros where he qualified 

and reached 4R with wins over Koellerer, Zemlja and No. 8 

Roddick in straight sets before losing to Melzer in 4 sets. Went 

10-17 in ATP level play and 16-11 in Challengers 

• In 2009, finished just outside Top 100 after reaching a 

career-high No. 59 early in February. Best ATP results were QF 

showings on clay in Casablanca in April and Båstad in July. 

Made his Davis Cup debut in 1R vs. Romania 

• In 2008, reached 4 ATP QF and won 4 Challenger titles to finish 

in year-end Top 100 for first time. Established personal-best 

ATP match wins (13) and went 29-10 in Challenger play 

• In 2007, advanced to first ATP QF at Memphis and 3R at Indian 

Wells (l. to Haas). Beat No. 7 Fernando Gonzalez in 5 sets for 1st 

Top 10 win en route to US Open 2R. In doubles, reached 1st ATP 

final in Indianapolis (w/Karlovic) 

• In 2006, compiled consistent Challenger results (13-13 record) 

to finish just outside Top 100 of ATP Rankings 

• In 2005, reached 3 Challenger finals, claiming title at Poznan (d. 

A. Garcia). Runner-up at Barcelona (l. to Roitman) and Reunion 

Island (l. to Kohlschreiber). Finished 26-17 in Challengers 

• In 2004, made ATP debut in Båstad, losing in three sets to 

Patience. Also played in Moscow, losing to Sargsian. Reached 

Challenger final in Bukhara, Uzbekistan (l. to Mertinak). Was 

19-19 in Challengers 

• In 2003, claimed 4 Futures titles while posting a record of 29-6 




CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 0-4 — — 1st 1st 1st — 1st — 

Roland Garros 4-4 — — 1st 4th 2nd — 1st — 

Wimbledon 1-5 1st — 1st 2nd 1st — 1st — 

US Open 2-6 — 1st — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 



CAREER 11 09 07 06 

Indian Wells 3-3 1st 2nd 3rd — 

Miami 3-3 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 0-2 — — 1st 1st 

Rome 0-2 — — 1st 1st 

Madrid 0-1 — 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — — 1st 

Paris 1-2 — — 1st 3rd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 at school 

• Born in Tbilisi, Georgia and moved to Moscow at age 9 

• Father, Besiki, mother, Ana. Has a younger brother, Levan, and a 

younger sister, Ekaterina 

• His idol growing up was Michael Jordan 

• Considers return of serve as biggest strength 

• Wife and parents are most inspirational people in his life 

• Wife, Maria Melihova (married Aug. 6, 2008). Daughter, Nicole 

(born Sept. 6, 2012) 

• Has made Miami his American home 

• Trained at Barcelona Total Tennis Club for 5 years. Now coached 

by former Argentine ATP pro Guillermo Cañas (since 2012) 

76 


GUILLERMO GARCIA-LOPEZ (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: June 4, 1983 | Born: La Roda (Albacete), Spain | Residence: La Roda (Albacete), Spain 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 2/3 



23 (February 21, 2011) 




2013: 63 (20-22) 

2012: 77 (20-25) 

2011: 65 (20-29) 

2010: 33 (31-23) 

2009: 41 (28-27) 


2008: 62 (21-22) 

2007: 90 (13-22) 

2006: 69 (15-20) 

2005: 91 (19-26) 

2004: 128 (5-7) 






Doubles finalist: 

2003: 239 (0-1) 

2002: 360 (0-0) 

2001: T878 (0-0) 

2000: T1126 (0-0) 



Bucharest, St. Petersburg 

‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Casablanca 

Gstaad (w/Andujar) 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 80 for 6th year in a row (9th 

straight in Top 100), highlighted by ATP finals in Bucharest in 

April (d. No. 10 Tipsarevic in QF, l. to Rosol) and St. Petersburg 

(l. to Gulbis). Also QF at Casablanca (l. to No. 17 Wawrinka) 

• Reached 15th career SF at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (l. to No. 10 

Wawrinka) on grass 

• In Grand Slam play (0-4 record), fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. 

to Ram), Roland Garros (l. to Malisse), Wimbledon (l. to Brown) 

and US Open (l. to del Potro) 

• In doubles (w/Andujar), reached Gstaad final (l. to J. 

Murray-Peers) 

• Compiled records of 11-10 on clay, 6-9 on hard and 3-3 on grass 



• The Spaniard has won at least 20 matches for 6 straight 

seasons, including back-to-back Top 50 campaigns in 2009-10 

• In 2012, best results were SF in Stuttgart and QF in Auckland, 

Casablanca and St. Petersburg. His best win came over No. 4 

Murray in 2R at Indian Wells (l. to Harrison). 

• In 2011, reached a career high of No. 23 early in season 

following SF at Zagreb. Also reached QF at Houston and Doha 

• In 2010, won 10 of 12 matches in Asia with title in Bangkok (d. 

Nieminen) beating No. 1 Nadal in SF. Reached QF in Shanghai (l. 

to Djokovic). Reached his 1st grass final in Eastbourne (l. to 

Llodra). Won 1st career doubles title in Doha (w/Montañes) 

and earned career-high $701,006 

• In 2009, finished in Top 50 for 1st time at No. 41. Reached a SF 

in Eastbourne and QF in 5 others 

• In 2008, reached SF in San Jose and Gstaad 

• In 2007, reached 3 ATP World Tour QF on as many surfaces 

• In 2006, reached SF in Delray Beach (d. Agassi, l. to Malisse) 

and 3 QF. Won Scheveningen Challenger 

• In 2005, made Australian Open debut and recorded 1st Top 10 

win over No. 5 Moya (l. to Kim) 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP SF in Umag (l. to Cañas) 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2010 – Bangkok(IH); 2009 – Kitzbühel(CL). 

FINALIST (3): 2013 – St. Petersburg(IH), Bucharest(CL); 

2010 – Eastbourne(G). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 8-9 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

Roland Garros 6-10 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 

Wimbledon 7-9 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd — 

US Open 5-9 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 05 

Indian Wells 8-6 — 3rd 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 3rd — 

Miami 3-6 — 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 2-4 — — 2nd 1st — — 3rd 1st 

Madrid 5-5 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st — — — 

Rome 3-3 — 2nd 1st 3rd — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — — — 1st — — — 

Cincinnati 2-2 — — 1st — 3rd — — — 

Shanghai 4-3 — — 2nd QF 1st — — — 

Paris 1-2 — 1st 2nd — — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Nickname is “Guille” or “Willy” 


• Father, Juan Garcia Ballesteros, is a teacher. Mother, Paqui Lopez 

Cuesta, is a nurse. Has 1 younger brother, Juan 

• Enjoys playing football, surfing and skiing, supports FC Barcelona 

• Athletes who inspired him are Zinedine Zidane, Pete Sampras and 

Michael Jordan 

• Favourite movie is Gladiator and book is Da Vinci Code 

• Says greatest match he has ever seen was countryman Sergi 

Bruguera’s 5-set win over Jim Courier in 1993 Roland Garros final 

• Considers one of his best wins was beating then No. 1 Rafael Nadal at 

Bangkok in October 2010 

• Coached by Diego Dinomo (since July 2012). Fitness trainer is 

Francisco Garcia Rebolloso 

www.guillermogarcialopezoficial.com 

@GuillermoGLopez 


77

ichard gasquet (frA) 

date OF BIRTH: June 18, 1986 | Born: Beziers, France | Residence: Neuchatel, Switzerland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 










7 (July 9, 2007) 




2013: 9 (50-23) 

2012: 10 (42-22) 

2011: 19 (34-20) 

2010: 30 (38-22) 

2009: 52 (22-15) 


2008: 24 (32-22) 

2007: 8 (49-24) 

2006: 18 (34-21) 

2005: 16 (31-11) 

2004: 109 (13-15) 






2003: 93 (2-8) 

2002: 166 (1-5) 

2001: T1303 (0-0) 


Doha, Montpellier, Moscow 

Miami, Halle, US Open, 

Bangkok, Beijing 

Monte-Carlo, Montréal, Paris 


• Finished in Top 10 for 2nd year in a row, 3rd overall, and as top 

Frenchman for 1st time since 2007. Won 3 titles for 1st time 

since ‘06 and a personal-best 50 matches 

• Won titles in Doha (d. Davydenko) in opening week of season, 

Montpellier (d. Paire) in February and in Moscow (d. 

Kukushkin) in October 

• In Grand Slam play went 13-4, reached 2nd career Grand Slam 

SF at US Open (l. to eventual champ Nadal), 4R at Roland 

Garros (l. to No. 10 Wawrinka after being up 2 sets) and also 4R 

at Australian Open for 4th time (l. to compatriot Tsonga in 4 

sets). Fell in 3R at Wimbledon (l. to Tomic) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 results were SF in Miami and QF in 

Monte-Carlo, Montréal and Paris 

• At Doha with his 2R win over Zemlja, became 8th Frenchman 

in Open Era to win at least 300 matches on ATP World Tour 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London and 

went 0-3 in round robin play. Compiled records of 39-16 on 

hard, 7-5 on clay and 4-2 on grass and 3-11 vs. Top 10 

opponents. Earned a career-high $2,661,899 


• The Frenchman has finished in Top 25 in 7 of last 9 seasons. 

Was top-ranked French player for 3 years in a row (2005-07) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 10 for 1st time since ‘07. Reached 3rd 

ATP Masters 1000 final in Toronto. Won title in Bangkok and 

finalist in Oeiras. Reached 4R at each Grand Slam for 1st time 

• In 2011, reached SF in Dubai and Rome and QF at Indian Wells. 

After Davis Cup SF, played just 4 matches due to elbow injury 

• In 2010, made QF or better 8 times and won 6th title in Nice 

(d. Verdasco). Finalist in Sydney and Gstaad 

• In 2009, missed May-July with 2m15d doping suspension 

• In 2007, 1st Top 10 season with 49-24 record. Qualified for 

Tennis Masters Cup. Reached SF at Wimbledon and Paris 

• In 2006, won 3 titles, the most titles by a Frenchman since Guy 

Forget won 6 in ‘91 

• In 2005, won 1st title in Nottingham (d. Mirnyi) and joined No. 2 

Nadal as only teenagers to finish in Top 20 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP final in Metz (l. to Haehnel) and won 

Roland Garros mixed doubles title (w/Golovin) 

• In 2003, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 93 

• As a junior, was No. 1 in 2002, winning Roland Garros and US 

Open titles and 5th Frenchman to finish as World No. 1 junior 


• Has 1-1 Olympics record, and won doubles bronze at ‘12 London 

Games (w/Benneteau) 

CAREER TITLES (10): 2013 – Moscow(IH), Montpellier(IH), 

Doha(H); 2012 – Bangkok(H); 2010 – Nice(CL); 2007 – Mumbai(H); 

2006 – Lyon(IC), Gstaad(CL), Nottingham(G); 2005 – 

Nottingham(G). FINALIST (10): 2012 – Toronto(H), Oeiras(CL); 

2010 – Gstaad(CL), Sydney(H); 2008 – Stuttgart(CL); 2007 

– Tokyo(H), Oeiras(CL); 2006 – Toronto(H); 2005 – Hamburg(CL); 

2004 – Metz(IH). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (2). FINALIST (2). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Aus. Open 16-10 4th 4th 3rd 1st 3rd 4th 4th 1st — 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 13-10 4th 4th 4th 1st — — 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 19-8 3rd 4th 4th — — 4th SF 1st 4th 1st — — 

US Open 19-8 SF 4th 2nd 4th 1st 1st 2nd 4th 4th — — — 

Doubles: Roland Garros Mixed: WON – 2004 (w/Golovin) 



BEST RESULT: RUP (Toronto ‘12, ‘06, Hamburg ‘05) 


CAREER 13 07 

1-5 RR RR 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 4 with father, Francis, who ran a tennis 

club in Serignan; mother, Maryse, also teaches tennis 

• At age 9, was on cover of French Tennis Magazine (Feb. ‘96) 

• Discovered by former ATP pro Pierre Barthes who ran the nearby 

Cap d’Agde tennis camp 

• Rugby fan and supports hometown Beziers team 

• Moved to Switzerland in Sept. ‘05 

• In Feb. ‘08, launched The Richard Gasquet Foundation, which 

aims to help adolescents who struggle to find their place in society 

and suffer from a lack of confidence. It will use sport to bring 

underprivileged youths back to health and to build a future. 

• Coached by countryman Sebastien Grosjean and Sergi Bruguera 

www.richardgasquet.net 

78 


DANIEL GIMENO-TRAVER (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: August 7, 1985 | Born: Valencia, Spain | Residence: Nules, Castellon, Spain 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



48 (March 18, 2013) 




2013: 75 (14-27) 

2012: 71 (6-12) 

2011: 107 (9-25) 

2010: 56 (18-25) 


2009: 72 (9-20) 

2008: 95 (7-7) 

2007: 173 (0-0) 

2006: 270 (2-4) 


2005: 193 (0-1) 

2004: 178 (0-2) 

2003: 790 (0-0) 

2002: T1066 (0-0) 



0-1 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Viña del Mar, Kitzbühel 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 75 for 4th time in 5 years with QF in 

Viña del Mar (l. to Nadal) and Kitzbühel (l. to Monaco). Broke Top 

50 for 1st time on March 18 at No. 48 

• Posted Top 10 win over No. 9 Gasquet in 2R at ATP Masters 1000 

Madrid (ret. with leg abductor injury vs. Andujar in 3R) 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record) ,reached 2R at Roland Garros 

(d. No. 17 Monaco 5 sets, having recovered from 0-2 sets, l. to 

Troicki in 5 sets) and Australian Open (d. Kubot in 5 sets, l. to 

Almagro), fell in 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Brands in 5 sets) and US 

Open (l. to Lu) 

• In Challenger level, compiled a 13-1 record and won back-toback 

titles in Alphen aan den Rijn (d. Schoorel) and Seville (d. 

Robert) in September 

• Compiled records of 10-14 on clay, 4-10 on hard, 0-3 on grass. 

Went 1-3 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career high 

$504,484 


• The Spanish veteran has won a Challenger title 6 years in a row 

and overall match record of 211-118 in Challengers with 12 titles 

in 20 finals 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 4th time in past 5 years with 1st 

career indoor SF showing in St. Petersburg (l. to Fognini). Also 

QF in Båstad (l. to Almagro). Compiled consistent Challenger 

results with 3 clay titles and 30-11 match record. Won titles at 

Monza (d. Montañes), Seville (d. Robredo) and Madrid (d. 

Struff). Also finalist at Cordenons (l. to Lorenzi) 

• In 2011, reached a season-high ranking of No. 52 in May after 

qualifying in Madrid and reaching 3R with wins over Gasquet 

and Melzer (l. to Llodra). Was 16-7 in Challengers with title in 

Seville and final in Madrid 

• In 2010, ranked a season-ending best No. 56 and won a 

personal-high 18 matches and advanced to Grand Slam-best 3R 

at US Open (l. to Ferrer). Had back-to-back SF (Stuttgart, 

Gstaad) 

• In 2009, improved to No. 72, reaching QF in Acapulco. 

Had 21-9 record in Challengers with 2 titles 

• In 2008, finished No. 95, highlighted by 41-19 match record in 

Challengers with 2 titles. Advanced to 1st ATP World Tour QF in 

Pörtschach (l. to Ljubicic) 

• In 2007, reached final at Guayaquil Challenger (l. to Lapentti) 

and SF in 4 other events 

• In 2006, went 2-4 in ATP play with wins over Calleri in 

Viña del Mar and then-No. 66 Djokovic in Barcelona 

• In 2005, qualified for 1st Grand Slam at Roland Garros 

and lost to countryman Hernandez in 4 sets 

• In 2004, captured 1st Challenger title at Cordenons 

(d. Koellerer) 

• As a junior in 2003, won European Championships 

(d. Baghdatis) and 5 other titles in a row before losing in final 

at Italian Open (l. to Almagro). Also QF at Roland Garros 

(d. Djokovic, l. to Tsonga). Finished at No. 4 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 1-5 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st — — — — 

Roland Garros 3-6 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd — — — 1st 

Wimbledon 1-4 1st — 1st 1st 2nd — — — — 

US Open 2-5 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st — — — — 



CAREER 12 11 10 09 

Indian Wells 1-3 2nd — 1st 1st — 

Miami 2-3 2nd — 1st 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 1-3 1st — 2nd 1st — 

Madrid 5-4 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st — 

Rome 0-1 — — — — 1st 

Shanghai 1-1 — — — 2nd — 

Paris 0-1 — 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Javier, is a chemist; Mother, Marisol, is a nurse 

• Has 3 brothers, Carlos (older) and Miguel and Victor (younger) 

• Hobbies include watching car and motorcycle races, 

basketball and his favourite is football 

• Considers clay his favourite surface and forehand and serve 

as best shots 

• Coached by countryman Francisco Fogues (since March ‘13) 

@ dani_gimeno 

Daniel Gimeno-Traver 


79

SANTIAGO GIRALDO (col) 

date OF BIRTH: Nov ember 27, 1987 | Born: Pereira, Colombia | Residence: Bradenton, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



39 (July 16, 2012) 


Ranking: 147 (July 20, 2009) 


2013: 68 (16-25) 

2012: 57 (21-21) 

2011: 55 (30-27) 

2010: 64 (20-24) 

2009: 107 (1-4) 

2008: 163 (4-9) 

2007: 139 (1-5) 

2006: 176 (3-1) 

2005: 322 (0-0) 

2004: 764 (0-0) 

2003: T1405 (0-0) 


Prize money $435,464 



4-0 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Acapulco, Bogota, Atlanta 


• The top Colombian finished in Top 75 for 4th straight year, 

highlighted by 3 ATP QF results – Acapulco (l. to Fognini), 

Bogota (l. to Anderson) and Atlanta (l. to Harrison) 

• Co-leader (w/Brands) in qualifying into main draw 6 times 

during season 

• In Grand Slam play, lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Harrison), 

Roland Garros (l. to Zemlja) and US Open (l. to Berlocq) and 2R at 

Wimbledon (d. Zeballos in 5 sets, l. to Dolgopolov) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 2R at Miami (l. to Cilic), Madrid (l. 

to Wawrinka) and Paris (l. to Janowicz), last 2 as qualifier 

•In limited Challenger play, compiled 12-4 record, winning title on 

home soil in Pereira (d. Capdeville) in March and reaching final at 

Todi (l. to Riba) in July 


Went 0-2 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high $435,464. 

His highest-ranked win came over No. 30 Klizan in Madrid 


• The Colombian has won more than 15 matches for 4 straight 

seasons and captured 8 Challenger titles in 14 finals while posting 

a 149-67 career record 

• In 2012, No.2 Colombian (behind No. 54 Falla) finished in Top 65 

for 3rd consecutive year, highlighted by SF in Acapulco and QF in 

Brisbane. Became highest ranked Colombian on July 16 at No. 

39. Played his last tournament at Cali Challenger on Sept. 10 and 

underwent appendicitis surgery next day and another surgery a 

couple of days later due to peritonitis. Best Grand Slam result 

was 3R at Roland Garros (d. Falla, Tomic, l. to Murray). Made 

Olympics debut in London and reached 2R. Had 8-2 Challenger 

record with final in hometown Bogota and SF in Pereira 

• In 2011, reached 8 QF or better, including 1st career final at 

Santiago (l. to Robredo). The 30 match wins were more than his 

career total from his previous 5 seasons (29) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 100 for 1st time, highlighted by QF in 

Chennai (l. to Cilic) and in ‘s-Hertogenbosch. Went 16-4 in 

Challenger play with a title in Pereira (d. Lorenzi) 

• In 2009, won 3 Challenger titles. Qualified at Roland Garros for 3rd 

straight year and lost to Istomin in 1R 

• In 2008, went 19-17 in Challengers and reached one final 

• In 2007, finished in Top 150 for 1st time (at No. 139), improved his 

year-end ranking for 3rd straight year. Won 2 Challenger titles in 

Bogota and Quito from 4 finals 


• Has 1-1 Olympic record (‘12 London 2R) 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2011 – Santiago(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 3-4 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd — — — 

Roland Garros 2-7 1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 1-4 2nd 1st 1st 1st — — — 

US Open 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st — — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 4-5 1st 3rd 2nd — 1st 2nd 

Miami 3-5 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 — — 1st — — — 

Madrid 3-4 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Rome 2-4 1st 1st 1st 3rd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — — 1st — — 

Cincinnati 0-2 — 1st — 1st — — 

Shanghai 2-2 1st — 3rd — — — 

Paris 2-3 2nd — 1st 2nd — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 2. Nicknamed “Santi” 

• Mother, Elsa, and father, Eduardo, who is a private constructor. 

Has one older sister Carmina, who used to play Fed Cup for 

Colombia and works as a marketing CEO at Ripley in Colombia, 

and one older brother, Daniel, who works as a General CEO of 

Zona Franca Internacional de Pereira 

• Likes to watch movies, read novels, listen to music (reggaeton 

and electronic music), swimming and horseback riding 

• Would like to be a politician 

• Considers that adapts well on all court surfaces 

• In July 2013, moved to Bradenton, Fla. to work with his new 

coach and current Davis Cup Captain, the Colombian 

Mauricio Hadad. Fitness trainer and physiotherapist is Dutch 

Niels Renzenbrink 

@ElGiral 

80 


DAVID GOFFIN (BEL) 

date OF BIRTH: December 7, 1990 | Born: Rocourt, Belgium | Residence: Liege, Belgium 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



42 (October 29, 2012) 




2013: 113 (11-23) 

2012: 46 (17-14) 

2011: 174 (2-2) 


2010: 229 (0-0) 

2009: 309 (0-0) 

2008: 711 (0-0) 



ATP: 11-23 (singles), 0-4 (doubles 

Challenger: 11-3 (singles) , 1-3 (doubles) 


• The top Belgian finished outside Top 100 and his best ATP 

results were 3R at ATP Masters 1000 Miami (d. Kohlschreiber, 

l. to Almagro) and Cincinnati (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) 

• Compiled an 11-3 record in Challengers and captured 3rd 

career title at Eskisehir (d. Ilhan) and SF in Bordeaux 

• Fell in 1R at all 4 Grand Slams – Australian Open (l. to 

Verdasco), Roland Garros (l. to No. 1 Djokovic), Wimbledon (l. 

to No. 7 Tsonga) and US Open (l. to Dolgopolov) 

• Underwent surgery September 9 after breaking his left wrist in 

training for Davis Cup playoff tie vs. Israel in Antwerp and 

missed rest of season 


Earned a career-high $367,620 


• The young Belgian has compiled his best results in 

Challengers and Futures over 5 seasons, compiling a 56-38 

match record in Challengers with 3 titles and owns 5 Futures 

titles in 10 finals with a 99-35 record 

• In 2012, had a breakthrough season to finish in Top 50 for 1st 

time and as his country’s top player. His best ATP World Tour 

results were QF in Chennai, Winston-Salem and Valencia. In 

Grand Slam play, made his debut at Roland Garros as a lucky 

loser and posted wins over Stepanek and Clement, both in 5 

sets, and Kubot before losing to No. 3 Federer in 4 sets. 

Afterwards broke Top 100, leaping from No. 109 to No. 64. 

Became 1st lucky loser to reach 4R of a major since fellow 

Belgian Dick Norman at Wimbledon in 1995. Received a wild 

card into Wimbledon and defeated No. 28 Tomic and Levine in 

4 sets before falling in 3R to No. 12 Fish in straight sets. Made 

Olympics debut in London and lost in 1R to No. 10 Monaco. 

Helped Belgium into ’13 Davis Cup World Group winning both 

of his matches vs. Sweden in playoff tie. In Challenger play, 

compiled a 14-6 record and won 2 titles, in Guadeloupe in April 

(d. Zverev) and in Orleans (d. countryman Bemelmans) in late 

September. Afterwards broke Top 50 on Oct. 1. Highestranked 

win came over No. 11 Isner at 2R Valencia 

• In 2011, earned 1st ATP match win as a qualifier in Chennai 

(d. Devvarman, l. to Wawrinka). Reached 4 Challenger QF, 

including a SF in Mons. Was 13-2 in Futures, including titles in 

back-to-back weeks late in the season 

• In 2010, reached 1st Challenger final at Ljubljana. 

Won 3 titles in 6 Futures finals 

•In 2009, posted career-best Challenger result with SF in 

Todi as a qualifier. Reached 6 Futures SF, including 1 final 

• In 2008, compiled a 24-10 record in Futures, with 1 title, 

1 final and 3 SF 

• As a junior, had a combined ranking as high as No. 10 

• In Davis Cup, is 4-1 in singles (4-2 overall) in 3 ties 



CAREER 13 12 

Aus Open 0-1 1st – 

Roland Garros 3-2 1st 4th 

Wimbledon 2-2 1st 3rd 

US Open 0-2 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 1-1 2nd – 

Miami 3-2 3rd 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 1st – 

Madrid 0-1 1st – 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 1st – 

Cincinnati 2-1 3rd – 

PERSONAL 


• Nickname is “La Goff” 

• Taught to play tennis by his father, Michel, who is a tennis coach 

at the Barchon Club in Liege 

• Mother’s name is Francoise; has 1 brother, Simon 

• Favourite surface is hard courts 

• Hobbies include golf 

• Favourite quote is “impossible is nothing” 

• Roger Federer was his idol growing up - “When I was young 

I had a lot of pictures in my bedroom of him” 

• Coached by Reginald Willems and trains with the Belgian 

Tennis Federation in Mons 

David Goffin 


81

ANDREY GOLUBEV (KAZ) 

date OF BIRTH: July 22, 1987 | Born: Volzhskij, Russia | Residence: Astana, Kazakhstan 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 

Weight: 170 (77kg) 






Finalist: 1/2 



33 (October 4, 2010) 


Ranking: 102 (June 6, 2011) 


2013: 103 (5-5) 

2012: 163 (3-6) 

2011: 147 (6-26) 

2010: 36 (24-21) 


2009: 133 (7-19) 

2008: 94 (6-5) 

2007: 171 (1-1) 

2006: 337 (0-0) 




2005: 399 (0-0) 

2004: 647 (0-0) 

2003: T1266 (0-0) 




Moscow 


• The No. 2 player from Kazakhstan (behind No. 67 Kukushkin) 

finished just outside Top 100 at No. 103, highlighted by winning his 

4th career Challenger title at Marburg (d. Schwartzman) in June 

and reaching finals at Kazan 2 (l. to Nedovyesov) in October. 

Finished with a 30-15 record Challengers 

• Went 5-5 in tour-level matches and reached 4th career ATP World 

Tour QF at Moscow (l. to Kukushkin) as a qualifier 

• In Grand Slam play fell in qualifying at Australian Open (l. to 

Bemelmans in Q1), Roland Garros (l. to Polansky in Q1) and US 

Open (l. to Karlovic in Q3) 

• Compiled records of 3-2 on hard and 2-3 on clay 


• The veteran Kazakhstani has finished in Top 100 in 2 seasons and 

has a career Challenger record of 127-86 (4-4 in finals) and 94-54 

in Futures (4-6 in finals) 

• In 2012, went 3-6, reached 2R 3 times as a qualifier at Australian 

Open (l. to Gasquet, ret.), Dubai (l. to del Potro) and ATP Masters 

1000 Indian Wells (l. to Djokovic). Reached QF or better three 

times in Challengers and finished with a 14-15 mark 

• In 2011, started the year at World No. 36. He snapped an 18-match 

losing streak in August at ATP World Tour Masters 1000 Cincinnati 

(l. to Stepanek in 2R), finished at No. 147 with a 6-26 tour record 

• In 2010, named 2010 Most Improved Player of the Year after 

climbing from No. 133 in ‘09 to a year-end best No. 36, highlighted 

by a personal-high 24 match wins. In July, captured his first ATP 

World Tour title in Hamburg without dropping a set (d. Melzer), 

also reach F at Kuala Lumpur (l. to Youzhny). Went undefeated in 

five Davis Cup singles matches to help his country into ‘11 World 

Group for first time. Compiled marks of 13-13 on clay and 11-5 on 

hard. Earned a career-high $723,166 

• In 2009, fell out of the Top 100 to No. 133, finished with a 7-19 in 

tour-level matches, 16-5 in Challengers (1-1 in finals) 

• In 2008, finished in Top 100 highlighted by reaching his first ATP 

final at St. Petersburg as a qualifier and winning 2 Challenger titles 

• In 2007, moved on to Challenger level, posting a 25-18 record, 

reaching F at Recanati (l. to Wang). Qualified for his 1st ATP 

tournament in Basel (d. Delic in 1R, l.to Mathieu in 3 sets) 

• In 2006, posted 4-3 Challenger record, including reaching QF in 

Milan. Advanced to 4 Futures finals, winning 2 

• In 2005, won back-to-back Italian titles in May; In Challenger play, 

posted a 2-4 record 

• In 2004, reached Futures final only two months after turning pro. 

Also reached QF in two more Italian Futures events 

• In Davis Cup, has 18-7 record (13-5 in singles) in 12 ties. First 

represented Kazakhstan in Davis Cup in 2008 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2010 – Hamburg(CL). FINALIST (2): 2010 

– Kuala Lumpur(IH); 2008 – St. Petersburg(IH). 


CAREER 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 2-4 2nd 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 1-3 — 1st 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 0-3 — 1st 1st 1st — 

US Open 1-4 — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 2-2 — 2nd 2nd — — — 

Miami 0-2 — — 1st 1st — — 

Monte-Carlo 1-2 — — 1st 2nd — — 

Rome 0-2 1st — 1st --- — — 

Madrid 0-1 — — 1st --- — — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-3 — — 1st --- 2nd 1st 

Cincinnati 1-1 — — 2nd --- — — 

Shanghai 0-1 — — — 1st — — 

Paris 0-1 — — 1st — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6. Father, Alexander, and mother, Marina, 

are doctors. Has one younger brother, Denis 

• Born in Volzhskij, Russia and moved to Bra, Italy when he was 15 

after friend Igor Eremin invited him to live and train there 

• Bra locals nickname him “Andrea” 

• Resides and trains most of year in Italy 

• In June 2008, changed his nationality to represent Kazakhstan 

in Davis Cup competition 

• Speaks Russian, Italian and English 

• Enjoys Play Station and watching Juventus 

• Admires Pete Sampras, Marat Safin and Roger Federer 

• Considers indoor hard courts his favourite surface and serve 

and forehand his best shots 

• Coached by Yuri Schukin 

82 


ALEJANDRO GONZALEZ (COL) 

date OF BIRTH: February 7, 1989 | Born: Medellin, Colombia | Residence: Medellin, Colombia 


Height: 6’3” (1.91m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



91 (November 18, 2013) 




2013: 91 (0-1) 

2012: 243 (0-0) 

2011: 269 (0-0) 

2010: 359 (0-0) 

2009: 249 (0-0) 

2008: 639 (0-0) 

2007: 620 (0-0) 

2006: 876 (0-0) 

2005: -- (0-0) 

2004: T1339 (0-0) 







• The No. 2 Colombian (behind No. 68 Giraldo) finished in Top 100 

for 1st time by reaching 5 Challenger finals, winning 3 titles at 

Salinas (d. Olivo), Medellin (d. Andreozzi) on home soil and São 

Paulo 3 (d. Schwank). Also reached finals at Panama City (l. to 

Hidalgo) and São Jose Do Rio Preto, Brazil (l. to Souza) and ATP 

Challenger Tour Finals in São Paulo (l. to Volandri) 

• Compiled a 45-17 match record in Challengers, reaching QF of 

better 11 times and qualified for year-end ATP Challenger Tour 

Finals in São Paulo, going 2-1 in round robin play 

• Made ATP World Tour debut in Bogota (l. to Mannarino in 3 sets) 

and only match played during season 

• In Grand Slam play fell in qualifying at Roland Garros (l. to 

K. Beck in 1R), Wimbledon (l. to Stebe in 1R) and US Open 

(l. to Arnaboldi in R2) 

• Earned a career-high $125,997 


• The young Colombian has a career 84-78 match record (3-2 in 

finals) in Challengers and 152-77 (7-9 in finals) record in Futures 

• In 2012, reached 1 Challenger SF at Caltanissetta (l. to Elias) 

as a qualifier, reached 2 Futures finals with 1 title 

• In 2011, won 1 Futures title (1-4 finals) 

• In 2010, won 1 Futures title (1-2 finals) 

• In 2009, won 4 Futures titles (4-3, 2-1 on home soil in finals) 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis with his family aged 5 

• Nickname is “Gonzo” 

• Father, Alberto, is a business administrator; mother, Margarita, 

is a nurse; one sister, Tatiana, a dermatologist 

• Speaks Spanish, English, Portuguese, Italian 

• Hobbies include going to the cinema and reading books 

• Favourite surface is clay and shot is backhand 


• Idol growing up was Rafael Nadal 

• Favourite sporting personality is Michael Jordan (basketball) 

• Trains in Medellin and is supported by Grupo Argos 

• Coached by Pablo Fuente. Physical trainer is Nadya Katich 

RANKING IMPROVEMENT FROM OUTSIDE TOP 200 TO TOP 100 

In 2013, Alejandro Gonzalez was one of eight players to improve from outside the Top 200 in 

2012 to finish in the Top 100 Emirates ATP Rankings: 

2012 – 2013 Ranking Improvement 

Pablo Carreño Busta (ESP) 715 – 65 + 650 

Somdev Devvarman (IND) 656 – 90 + 566 

Julian Reister (GER) 294 – 85 + 209 

Michal Przysiezny (POL) 266 – 58 + 208 

Jiri Vesely (CZE) 260 – 84 + 176 

Bradley Klahn (USA) 250 – 97 + 153 

Alejandro Gonzalez (COL) 243 – 91 + 152 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov (UKR) 205 – 93 + 112 


83

MARCEL GRANOLLERS (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: April 12, 1986 | Born: Barcelona, Spain | Residence: Barcelona, Spain 


Height: 6’3” (1.91m) 







Finalist: 4/2 



19 (July 23, 2012) 




2013: 38 (27-24) 

2012: 34 (23-23) 

2011: 27 (27-25) 

2010: 42 (21-22) 


2009: 91 (16-25) 

2008: 56 (15-20) 

2007: 128 (2-2) 

2006: 160 (0-2) 







2005: 286 (0-0) 

2004: 397 (0-0) 

2003: 508 (0-0) 

2002: T957 (0-0) 



Kitzbühel 

Sydney, Rome, Gstaad 

Cincinnati (w/M. Lopez) 

Sydney, Australian Open, Rotterdam, 

Miami, Barcelona (all w/M. Lopez) 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 50 for 4th year in a row and 

captured his 4th career title at Kitzbühel (d. Monaco 0-6 7-6 

6-4). Became 1st player to win a title after losing 1st set 6-0 

since Davydenko beat Nadal in ‘10 Doha final 

• In Grand Slam play (4-4 record) and reached 4R at US Open, 

winning 3 straight 5-set matches (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) and 2R at 

Australian Open (l. to Chardy). Lost in 1R at Roland Garros (l. to 

F. Lopez) and Wimbledon (l. to Gasquet) 

• Reached 2nd career ATP Masters 1000 QF at Rome (d. No. 2 

Murray in 2R ret., l. to Paire). Also QF in Sydney and Gstaad 

• In doubles, qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals (w/M. 

Lopez) and went 1-2. Finished No. 12 in doubles and No. 5 in team 

rankings. Reached final at ATP Masters 1000 Cincinnati 


grass. Went 1-7 vs. Top 10 opponents. 


• The Spaniard has won at least 15 singles matches in 6 straight 

seasons. In doubles, has 9 career titles in 21 finals 

• In 2012, runner-up at Umag (l. to Cilic) and QF in 3 other events, 

including Toronto. Broke Top 20 on July 23 at No. 19. In Grand 

Slam play, reached a personal-best 4R at Roland Garros (l. to 

Ferrer). Played on Davis Cup team and went 1-3 (w/M. Lopez) as 

Spain lost 3-2 to Czech Republic in final. In doubles (w/M. Lopez) 

won titles at Rome, Gstaad and year-ending Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals in London on debut (d. Bhupathi-Bopanna). Best 

Grand Slam SF at US Open for 2nd time (’10). Finished No. 5 in 

team rankings and No. 10 individually 

• In 2011, won multiple titles, Gstaad (d. Verdasco) and Valencia 

(d. Monaco). In doubles, won Auckland title (w/Robredo). 

Runner-up in Stuttgart and Zagreb (w/M. Lopez) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 50 for 1st time with 2nd career ATP final 

in Valencia (l. to Ferrer) as a qualifier. In doubles, finished 

No. 21 after reaching No. 5 with 2 titles and 2 finals as well as a 

QF at Wimbledon and SF at US Open (w/Robredo) 

• In 2009, reached SF in Chennai and captured 3 doubles titles 

• In 2008, captured 1st ATP title in Houston (d. No. 8 Blake). 

Also reached 1st ATP doubles final there (w/Cuevas) 

• In Davis Cup, 3-3 career doubles record in 7 ties and member 

of ‘08 champion team 

• Has 0-1 Olympics doubles record (‘12 London 1R) 

Gstaad(CL); 2008 – Houston(CL). 

FINALIST (2): 2012 – Umag(CL); 2010 – Valencia(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 06 

Aus. Open 4-6 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 6-6 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 2-7 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 

US Open 8-6 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st — 


CAREER 13 12 

5-3 RR WON (both w/M.Lopez) 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 1-4 1st 3rd 1st — 1st — 

Miami 3-3 2nd 2nd 4th — — — 

Monte-Carlo 2-5 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd — 

Madrid 3-6 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 

Rome 5-4 QF 3rd — 1st 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-2 2nd QF — — — — 

Cincinnati 1-2 2nd 1st – – — — 

Shanghai 1-2 2nd — 1st — — — 

Paris 2-5 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 2nd 

Doubles (1-2 in finals). Rome: WON – 2012; Toronto: RUP – 2012; 

Cincinnati: RUP – 2013 (all w/M. Lopez) 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Marcel Granollers Pujol; began playing at age 5 

• Father, Javier, is a commercial director and mother, Montse, 

is a teacher. Has a younger brother, Gerard, who also plays 

professional tennis on the ATP World Tour 

• Enjoys football and supports R.C.D. Espanyol 

• Considers clay his favourite surface 

• Coached by countryman, former ATP pro Fernando Vicente 

CAREER TITLES (4): 2013 – Kitzbühel(CL); 2011 – Valencia(IH), 

www.marcelgranollers.com 

@M_Granollers 

84 


ERNESTS GULBIS (lat) 

date OF BIRTH: August 30, 1988 | Born: Riga, Latvia | Residence: Jurmala, Latvia 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 4/0 



21 (February 7, 2011) 




2013: 24 (37-18) 

2012: 139 (17-18) 

2011: 61 (18-22) 

2010: 24 (31-20) 


2009: 90 (20-26) 

2008: 53 (24-22) 

2007: 61 (10-14) 

2006: 139 (4-2) 






2005: 451 (0-2) 

2004: T1339 (0-0) 



Delray Beach, St. Petersburg 

Stockholm 

Montréal 


• The top Latvian finished in Top 30 for 1st time since 2010 as he 

jumped over 115 ranking spots from previous year. Equalled 

his year-end best ranking No. 24 and won a personal-best 

37 matches 

• Captured 3rd career title in Delray Beach (d. Roger-Vasselin) 

and became 1st qualifier since Nieminen at ‘12 Sydney to win a 

title. It was also 1st non-Top 100 final since ‘07 Houston 

• In September won his 1st European title in St. Petersburg (d. 

Garcia-Lopez) and in next event advanced to SF in Stockholm 

(l. to Ferrer) 

• In Grand Slam play (3-3 record), reached 3R for 1st time at 

Wimbledon (d. No. 7 Tsonga in 2R, l. to Verdasco), 2R at Roland 

Garros (l. to Monfils) and 1R at US Open (l. to Haider-Maurer) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 results were QF in Montréal (d. No. 2 

Murray, l. to Raonic) and 4R as a qualifier at Indian Wells (d. No. 

9 Tipsarevic, No. 20 Seppi). Also 3R at Rome as a qualifier (l. to 

eventual champ Nadal in both) 

• Qualified for 5 tournaments, 2nd-most on ATP World Tour and 

compiled records of 24-9 on hard, 10-7 on clay, 3-2 on grass. 


$704,501 


• The Latvian has won at least 15 ATP World Tour level matches 

in each of past 6 seasons and compiled 5 straight Top 100 

years from 2007-11 

• In 2012, finished outside Top 100 for 1st time since 2006 and 

best ATP World Tour results were QF in Delray Beach in March 

and Gstaad in July. Posted his best win of season at 

Wimbledon where he defeated No. 7 Berdych in 3 TB sets 

• In 2011, won title in Los Angeles (d. Fish). Reached SF in 

Sydney and QF in Doha and Nice 

• In 2010, finished in Top 25 for 1st time. Won 1st title in Delray 

Beach (d. Karlovic). Reached SF in Memphis and Rome (d. No. 

1 Federer in QF). Reached QF or better 7 times during season 

• In 2009, best results were QF in Tokyo and St. Petersburg 

• In 2008, had Grand Slam-best QF showing at Roland Garros. 

Reached 1st ATP Masters 1000 QF in Cincinnati 

• In 2007, won 10 ATP matches and 3 Challengers titles. On US 

Open debut, reached 4R (d. No. 8 Robredo, l. to Moya) 

• In 2006, ranking improved over 300 spots with his 1st ATP 

SF in St. Petersburg (l. to Ancic) 



CAREER TITLES (4): 2013 – St. Petersburg (IH), Delray 

Beach(H);2011 – Los Angeles(H); 2010 – Delray Beach(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 1-5 — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 7-7 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd QF 2nd 

Wimbledon 5-6 3rd 2nd 1st — 2nd 2nd 1st 

US Open 6-7 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 4th 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Indian Wells 7-6 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

Miami 1-4 — 1st 2nd — 1st 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 3-4 2nd — 2nd 2nd 1st — — 

Madrid 4-3 — — — QF 1st 2nd — 

Rome 7-3 3rd — — SF 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-5 QF — 3rd 2nd — 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 5-4 1st — 1st 3rd — QF — 

Shanghai 0-3 — — 1st 1st 1st — — 

Paris 2-2 1st — — 3rd — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 5 with his grandmother 

• Father, Ainars, is an investment businessman and former 

basketball player; mother, Milena, is a drama theatre actress; 

has 3 sisters, Elina, who is older and finished her law degree 

in England; Laura and Monika who are younger and both play 

tennis; and younger brother, Kristaps, who plays golf 

• Grandfather was a starter on former Soviet Union national 

basketball team which won European Championships 

• Speaks Latvian, Russian, English and a little German 

• Enjoys playing football, basketball and hockey 

• Considers serve and backhand drop shot his best shots 

• Used to work with former ATP pro Niki Pilic and trained at Pilic’s 

Tennis Academy in Munich (from age 12-18) 

• Coached by Günter Bresnik 


85

tommy haas (ger) 

date OF BIRTH: April 3, 1978 | Born: Hamburg, Germany | Residence: Bradenton, FL, USA/Los Angeles, CA, USA 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 










2 (May 13, 2002) 




2013: 12 (47-21) 

2012: 21 (31-16) 

2011: 205 (7-12) 

2010: 373 (3-4) 

2009: 18 (31-17) 

2008: 84 (18-14) 

2007: 12 (39-17) 


2006: 11 (49-21) 

2005: 46 (33-24) 

2004: 17 (37-22) 

2003: N/R 

2002: 11 (45-21) 

2001: 8 (57-21) 

2000: 23 (36-22) 

1999: 11 (47-26) 

1998: 34 (41-26) 

1997: 41 (22-17) 

1996: 196 (4-3) 

1995: N/R 

1994: T1192 (0-0) 

1993: T1072 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Munich, Vienna 

Finalist: 

San Jose 

Semi-finalist: Delray Beach, Miami, Halle, Washington 

Quarter-finalist: Auckland, Roland Garros, Stuttgart, 

Hamburg 

Doubles semi-finalist: Valencia (w/Sa) 


• The oldest player in Top 20 and top German reached QF or 

better 11 times during year, highlighted by titles in Munich (d. 

Kohlschreiber) and Vienna (d. Haase). Finished in Top 12 for 

1st time since ‘07 

• At 35, oldest winner since Santoro in Newport in ‘08. Also 

runner-up in San Jose (l. to Raonic). Oldest in year-end Top 20 

since No. 7 Agassi (35) in ‘05 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 9-4 record with 1st QF at Roland 

Garros (l. to Djokovic) and has reached QF at all 4 Slams in 

career. Also 4R at Wimbledon (l. to Djokovic), 3R at US Open 

(l. to Youzhny) and 1R at Australian Open (l. to Nieminen) 

• Reached 8th career ATP Masters 1000 SF at Miami (d. No. 1 

Djokovic in 4R, l. to No. 5 Ferrer). 

• Also SF in Delray Beach, Halle and Washington 

• Records of 28-13 on hard, 14-6 on clay and 5-2 on grass 


• The German has finished in Top 25 for 10 of past 15 years and 1 

of 6 active players with over 500 career match wins 

• In 2012, finished as oldest player in Top 50 with biggest jump 

into Top 25 (184 spots). Named ATP Comeback Player of the 

Year for 2nd time. Won in Halle (d. Federer) in 1st final since 

‘09. Streak of 8 straight finals won ended in Hamburg 

• In 2011, returned from hip/elbow injury to play 12 

tournaments, highlighted by QF in Vienna 

• In 2010, played 4 events before season-ending right hip 

surgery on Feb. 21. On Mar. 23, underwent right elbow surgery 

• In 2009, won in Halle (d. Djokovic) and SF at Wimbledon 

• In 2008, limited to 15 events due to shoulder injury 

• In 2004, won Houston title (d. No. 2 Roddick). Named ATP 

Comeback Player of the Year (unranked to No. 17) 

• In 2003, missed season. Had right rotator cuff surgery on Dec. 

20, 2002, then arthroscopic shoulder surgery on July 18, 2003 

• In 2002, ranked a career-high No. 2 on May 13 

• In 2001, won 4 titles and personal-best 57 matches 


• Has 6-2 Olympic record (‘04 Athens 2R, ‘00 Sydney silver) 

CAREER TITLES (15): 2013 – Vienna(IH), Munich(CL); 2012 

– Halle(G); 2009 – Halle(G); 2007 – Memphis(IH); 2006 – Los 

Angeles(H), Memphis(IH), Delray Beach(H); 2004 – Los 

Angeles(H), Houston(CL); 2001 – Stuttgart(IH), Vienna(IH), Long 

Island(H), Adelaide(H); 1999 – Memphis(IH). FINALIST (12): 2013 

– San Jose(IH); 2012 – Washington(H), Hamburg(CL); 2002 

– Rome(CL); 2000 – Vienna(IH), Sydney Olympics(H), Munich(CL); 

1999 – Grand Slam Cup-Munich(IH), Stuttgart(CL), Auckland(H); 

1998 – Lyon(IC); 1997 – Lyon(IC). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). 


(Career W-L: 137-99) 

BEST RESULTS: WON (Stuttgart ‘01); RUP (Rome ’02), 6 SF 

PERSONAL 

•Began playing at age 4 with his Austrian father, Peter, who is a 

former European champion in judo and ex-schoolmate of actor 

Arnold Schwarzenegger 

•Mother, Brigitte, and 2 sisters, Sabine and Karin 

• Moved to Bradenton, Fla. to attend Nick Bollettieri Academy at 

age 11 and full-time there since 13 

• Broke right ankle in Dec. 1995 and left ankle in Dec. 1996. 

• Finished high school in Bradenton, Fla. in May 1996 

• Dual citizen, receiving American citizenship on Jan. 27, 2010 

• Fiance, Sara Foster (actress), daughter Valentina (born Nov. 14, ‘10) 

• Coached by Christian Groh and Ulf Fischer 

www.tommyhaas.com/ @ TommyHaas13 Tommy Haas 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 

Aus. Open 26-12 1st 2nd — 3rd 3rd — SF 4th 2nd — SF 2nd 2nd SF 1st — — 

Roland Garros 21-12 QF 3rd 1st — 4th — — 3rd 3rd 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st — — 

Wimbledon* 23-13 4th 1st 1st — SF 3rd 4th 3rd 1st 2nd — 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd — 

US Open 34-16 3rd 1st 3rd — 3rd 2nd QF QF 3rd QF 4th 4th 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd 1st 

* W/O in ‘07 not included as loss 

86 


obin haase (ned) 

date OF BIRTH: April 6, 1987 | Born: The Hague, The Netherlands | Residence: Turnhout, Belgium 


Height: 6’3” (1.91m) 







Finalist: 2/2 



33 (July 30, 2012) 




2013: 43 (30-26) 

2012: 56 (19-28) 

2011: 45 (27-26) 

2010: 65 (9-12) 


2009: 451 (0-0) 

2008: 115 (14-13) 

2007: 112 (13-12) 

2006: 164 (1-3) 

2005: 970 (0-0) 

2004: T1253 (0-0) 




Singles finalist: Gstaad, Vienna 

Semi-finalist: Zagreb, Kitzbühel 

Quarter-finalist: Casablanca, Nice 

Doubles finalist: Australian Open (w/Sijsling) 


• Finished a year-end best No. 43, his 2nd Top 50 ranking in 3 

years with career-high 30 match wins. Finals in Gstaad (l. to 

Youzhny) and Vienna (d. No. 9 Tsonga in SF, l. to Haas) 

• In Grand Slam play, reached 2R at Roland Garros (l. to 

Janowicz) and fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Murray), 

Wimbledon (l. to Youzhny) and US Open (l. to Dancevic). In 

doubles, advanced to 1st Slam final at Australian Open (w/ 

Sijslling), losing to Bryans 

• Made 2 Challenger finals at Scheveningen and Caltanissetta 



$708,489 


• The Dutchman is a 2-time winner on ATP World Tour and has 8 

Challenger titles (8-2 in finals), compiling a record of 94-39 

• In 2012, finished just outside Top 50 highlighted by a repeat 

title performance in Kitzbühel, rallying to defeat top seed 

Kohlschreiber in 3 sets. Also reached 3 QF in Zagreb, 

Monte-Carlo (l. to Djokovic), his best career ATP Masters 1000 

result and Oeiras. In Grand Slam play, won his only match at 

Roland Garros (d. Dodig, l. to Youzhny) 

• In 2011, won 1st ATP title in Kitzbühel (d. Montañes) to be 1st 

Dutch winner since Verkerk in Amersfoort (’04). Followed title 

with SF in Winston-Salem (l. to Benneteau) for career-best 

8-match winning streak. Reached QF in Chennai and Nice 

• In 2010, jumped from No. 447 to No. 65 and voted ATP 

Comeback Player of the Year. Finished with season-best 5 

Challenger titles and 32-8 match record, including 3 in a row 

(San Marino, Manerbio, Como) for 16-match winning streak. 

Reached QF in Basel (l. Djokovic) 

• In 2009, underwent 2nd right knee surgery in May. Missed 

10 months before returning to reach 2 Challenger SF in 

Jersey and Helsinki in his only tournaments of season 

• In 2008, won 14 matches and reached No. 56 in April but 

finished No. 115. Reached 4 ATP World Tour QF (Chennai, 

Rotterdam, Zagreb and Valencia) and won a Challenger title. 

Underwent right knee surgery in July 

• In 2007, was Dutch No. 1 and advanced to his 1st ATP World 

Tour SF in Amersfoort (l. to Eschauer). Also 2R in 4 other 

tournaments, including Montréal where he posted his 1st Top 

10 win over No. 10 Berdych 

• In 2006, won 1st Challenger title in Nashville (d. Pless) 



CAREER TITLES (2): 2012 – Kitzbühel(CL); 2011 – Kitzbühel(CL). 

FINALIST (2): 2013 – Vienna(IH), Gstaad(CL) 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 08 07 

Aus. Open 3-5 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd — 

Roland Garros 3-5 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 3-5 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 1st — 

US Open 1-4 1st 1st 2nd — — 1st 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Aus. Open: RUP – 2013 (w/Sijsling) 



CAREER 13 12 11 08 07 

Indian Wells 1-4 1st 1st 1st 2nd — 

Miami 1-5 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 

Monte-Carlo 4-3 1st QF 2nd — — 

Madrid 1-1 2nd — — — — 

Rome 0-1 — 1st — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-1 — — — — 2nd 

Cincinnati 0-1 — 1st — — — 

Shanghai 0-1 — — 1st — — 

Paris 1-1 2nd — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at 2 

• Father, Axel, is German and mother, Annie, are both retired. Has 

an older brother, Eric, and an older sister, Inga 

• Plays tennis right-handed but is actually left-handed 

• Enjoys reading, movies and hanging with friends and watching 

sports, especially basketball and ice hockey 

• Speaks Dutch, English and German 

• His idol growing up was Andre Agassi 

• Member of the ATP Player Council from June 2012-14 

• Coached by former ATP pro Marcos Gorriz (since Nov 2012) 

www.robinhaase.nl 

@robin_haase 


87

ANDREAS HAIDER-MAURER (aut) 

date OF BIRTH: March 22, 1987 | Born: Zwettl, Austria | Residence: Ebreichsdorf, Austria 


Height: 6’2” (1.87m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



70 (July 25, 2011) 



emirates ATP Ranking History (w-l) 

2013: 114 (3-7) 

2012: 113 (1-5) 

2011: 128 (8-14) 

2010: 119 (5-4) 

2009: 196 (0-1) 

2008: 332 (0-0) 

2007: 244 (0-1) 

2006: 505 (1-1) 

2005: 947 (0-0) 

2004: T1447 (0-0) 





0-2 (doubles) 


• The No. 2 Austrian (behind No. 27 Melzer) finished in Top 125 

for 3rd time in 4 years 

• Best ATP result was 2R at Umag (l. to Seppi, ret. due to lower 

back pain in 2nd set), Kitzbühel (l. to Monaco) and US Open 

(d. Gulbis in 5 sets, l. to Kukushkin) 

• On Challenger level, put together 32-14 record and won 3 

titles. Won two titles in a 3-week span in July, in Timisoara (d. 

Ramirez Hidalgo) and 2 weeks later in Poznan (d. Dzumhur). 

In September, won title at Brasov (d. countryman G. Melzer) 

• Played in 1R Davis Cup tie vs. Kazakhstan and lost to Golubev 

in straight sets 

• Compiled records of 2-4 on clay, 1-2 on hard and 0-1 on grass. 



• The Austrian has compiled his best results in Challenger and 

Futures tournaments. Has a 148-101 match record and 6-4 in 

finals in Challengers and 118-56 and 9-5 in finals in Futures. 

Reached his lone ATP World Tour final on home soil in Vienna 

in 2010 

• In 2012, finished a year-end best No.113 with successful 

Challenger results, winning 2 titles. His lone tour level win 

came in Davis Cup 1R when he defeated Bogomolov Jr. in 2nd 

match. Austria went on to win tie and play Spain in QF. 

Qualified for lone Grand Slam main draw at Roland Garros (l. 

to Tomic). Reached back-to-back finals in Marburg and San 

Benedetto. Also captured back-to-back titles in Como and 

Brasov and was runner-up in Banja Luka 

• In 2011, reached a career-high No.70 on July 25. Won 1st 

Challenger title in Caltanissetta (d. Viola) and SF in Barletta 

and Napoli, all on Italian clay. In back-to-back ATP 

tournaments in July, reached QF in Båstad and Gstaad. 

On Wimbledon debut, defeated Serra for 1st Grand Slam 

match win (l. to Nalbandian in 2R). Won 1st Davis Cup singles 

match (d. Malisse) in World Group play-off tie 

• In 2010, made breakthrough in Vienna as a lucky loser, 

defeating former No. 1 Muster in 1R, world No. 14 Cilic in QF 

en route to reaching his maiden ATP World Tour final (l. to 

world No. 12 and fellow Austrian Melzer 6-4 in 3rd set after serving 

for match at 5-4 in 2nd set). Afterwards jumped from No. 157 to 

No. 115. Made Grand Slam tournament debut at US Open, losing 

to No. 5 Soderling in 5 sets in 1R. Won 1st Davis Cup match vs. 

Israel’s Sela in World Group play-off tie 

• In 2009, winner at Ivory Coast Futures and runner-up at France 

Futures. Practice partner for Davis Cup team in World Group 

play-off tie in Chile 

• In 2008, won back-to-back Futures titles in Israel and runner-up at 

Austria Futures 

• In 2007, winner at Italy and Austria Futures and reached 1st 

Challenger final in Dusseldorf (l. to Gremelmayr) 

• In 2006, winner at Austria and Israel Futures and runner-up at 

Cuba Futures 

• As a junior in 2005, reached career-high No. 9. Reached QF at 

Roland Garros 

• In Davis Cup, has 2-3 career singles record in 4 ties 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2010 – Vienna(IH). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Roland Garros 1-3 1st 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 1-2 1st — 2nd — 

US Open 1-3 2nd — 1st 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Father Wilhelm; mother Elfriede, brother Mario 

• Idols growing up were Rafael Nadal and Hermann Maier 

(alpine skier) 

• Favourite surface is clay and grass and considers serve his best shot 

• Goal is to reach Top 20, best memory is reaching 2010 Vienna final 

• Hobbies include music, cinema and fashion. Also enjoys swimming 

• Coached by former ATP pro Joakim Nystrom (since summer 2013) 

and fitness trainer is Christian Kohl 

www.haider-maurer.at 

88 


jan hajek (CZE) 

date OF BIRTH: August 7, 1983 | Born: Olomouc, Czech Republic | Residence: Olomouc, Czech Republic 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



71 (November 6, 2006) 


Ranking: 189 (May 1, 2006) 


2013: 108 (9-15) 

2012: 105 (4-7) 

2011: 141 (1-10) 

2010: 95 (13-21) 

2009: 103 (2-2) 


2008: 479 (0-1) 

2007: 240 (5-14) 

2006: 76 (2-4) 

2005: 355 (0-0) 

2004: 614 (0-0) 


2003: 326 (0-0) 

2002: 216 (0-0) 

2001: 414 (0-0) 

2000: T641 (0-0) 



0-5 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Montpellier, Düsseldorf 


• The Czech native finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 108), 

highlighted by QF in Montpellier (l. to Llodra) and Düsseldorf 

(l. to Sijsling). Also 3R at Hamburg as a qualifier (d. Gulbis, l. to 

No. 5 Federer). Qualified 5 times during year 

• Best Grand Slam result was 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Querrey) 

and fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Raonic) and Wimbledon 

(l. to Mahut). Did not play US Open 

• Played in 1R Davis Cup tie vs Kazakhstan and (beat Kukushkin 

in opening match) and member of Czech Republic champion 

team for 2nd year in a row (vs. Serbia) 

• Compiled a 19-14 Challenger record and won title in 

Meerbusch (d. Huta Galung) in August 

• Went 7-8 on clay, 2-6 on hard and 0-1 on grass 


• The veteran from the Czech Republic has compiled more than 

100 wins at both Challenger and Futures level in over a decade 

of play. He has a match record of 194-126 with 10 titles in 16 

finals and 103-49 record with 8 titles in Futures 

• In 2012, finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 105) with his 

best results coming on Challenger circuit. Compiled a 29-14 

match record and won title at Marburg (d. Haider-Maurer). 

Reached 1st career ATP SF in Båstad (l. to No. 10 Almagro). 

His best results came in June and July. In a 5-tournament 

stretch compiled a 14-3 record in Challengers and went 3-1 in 

ATP play, reaching final at Prostejov, SF in Kosice, title in 

Marburg, QF in Braunschweig and SF in Båstad. Improved 

ranking from No. 128 to No. 90. In lone Grand Slam showing at 

US Open, lost to Baker in 1R 

• In 2011, compiled a 30-17 record in Challengers, reaching 

6 SF, including the final in Marburg 

• In 2010, posted 2nd career Top 100 finish with personal-best 

13 ATP level match wins. Reached 1st career QF in Munich. 

Claimed 1 Challenger title 

• In 2009, won 3 Challenger titles with 36-16 record 

• In 2008, missed 2 months with right knee injury. 

Claimed 1 Futures title 

• In 2007, reached Challenger final in Monza 

• In 2006, posted 1st Top 100 season with a 33-8 Challenger 

record and 4 titles. Made ATP debut at New Haven and won 1st 

match at US Open (d. Dlouhy, l. to F. Gonzalez) 

• In 2005, won 2 Futures titles 

• In 2002, won 3 clay titles in 5 finals while going 34-12 in Futures 

• In 2001, went 33-20 in Futures and 1-2 finals 

• In 2000, reached 1st career Futures final in Jamaica 

• In Davis Cup, has 5-5 career record (4-4 singles) in 7 ties 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 1-4 1st — 1st 2nd — — 1st — 

Roland Garros 3-4 2nd — 1st 1st — — 3rd — 

Wimbledon 0-3 1st — — 1st — — 1st — 

US Open 1-3 — 1st — 1st — — — 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 10 09 08 07 

Indian Wells 0-1 — — — — — 1st 

Miami 0-3 1st — 1st — — 1st 

Rome 0-2 1st — 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6 with his father, Svatopluk, who is a 

tennis coach; mother, Eva, is a school teacher 

• Nicknamed “Hajecek”, “Hajos” and “Gejza” 

• Has a younger sister, Radka, who is a student 

• Hobbies include playing football and watching hockey 

• Growing up admired Andre Agassi along with countryman, 

hockey superstar Jaromir Jagr 

• Considers clay his favourite surface and backhand his best shot 

• Says his goal is “to get into Top 50 of ATP Rankings and to stay 

there as long as I can” 


89

VICTOR HANESCU (Rou) 

date OF BIRTH: July 21, 1981 | Born: Bucharest, Romania | Residence: Bucharest, Romania 


Height: 6’6” (1.98m) 







Finalist: 1/4 

Career Win-Loss vs. Top 10:5-32 


26 (July 6, 2009) 




2013: 76 (18-26) 

2012: 64 (6-13) 

2011: 90 (16-25) 

2010: 51 (26-24) 

2009: 48 (27-33) 


2008: 50 (23-23) 

2007: 77 (8-9) 

2006: 643 (0-7) 

2005: 36 (26-25) 

2004: 88 (19-25) 



2003: 70 (15-13) 

2002: 170 (5-3) 

2001: 210 (0-0) 

2000: 479 (0-0) 

1999: T1237 (0-0) 


Singles semi-finalist: Stuttgart, Gstaad 


Bucharest, Oeiras 


• The top Romanian finished in Top 100 for 10th time in 11 

years (except ‘06), highlighted by SF in Stuttgart (l. to 

Kohlschreiber) and Gstaad (l. to Youzhny). Also QF in 

back-to-back weeks in Bucharest (l. to F. Mayer) and Oeiras 

(l. to No. 4 Ferrer) 


Kohlschreiber) and lost in 1R at Aus. Open (l. to Nishikori), 

Wimbledon (l. to No. 3 Federer) and US Open (l. to L. Mayer) 




• The Bucharest native has won 15-or-more matches in 5 of 

past 6 years (and 8 times overall) while reaching a final for 5 

years in a row (2007-11) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 9th time in 10 years with 

consistent Challenger results: 3 titles in 6 finals and 40-8 

match record. Won titles in Timisoara, Banja Luka and 

Szczecin while reaching finals in Arad, Bercuit and Sibiu 

• In 2011, runner-up in Nice (l. to Almagro). Reached SF in 

Casablanca (l. to Starace) 

• In 2010, finished just outside Top 50. Was a runner-up in 

Casablanca (l. to Wawrinka) 

• In 2009, reached Stuttgart final (l. to Chardy) and 5 QF. 

Had career-highs with 27 match wins and $627,944 

• In 2008, captured his 1st ATP World Tour title in Gstaad, 

defeating No. 10 Wawrinka in SF, Andreev in final 

• In 2007, returned to Top 100 with 3 Challenger titles and 

30-10 match record 

• In 2006, sat out most of season with torn stomach 

ligaments and back problems (0-7 record) 

• In 2005, had Grand Slam-best QF at Roland Garros 

(d. Nalbandian in 4R, l. to Federer) and reached 2 ATP SF 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP SF in Scottsdale and won 

Rome Challenger 

• In Davis Cup, 16-19 career record(14-14 in singles) in 21 ties 

• Has 1-2 Olympics record (‘08 Beijing 2R, ‘04 Athens 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2008 – Gstaad(CL). 

FINALIST (4): 2011 – Nice(CL); 2010 – Casablanca(CL); 

2009 – Stuttgart(CL); 2007 – Bucharest(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 3-10 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 16-10 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd 1st — QF 2nd 3rd 

Wimbledon 9-8 1st — 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd — — 2nd 1st 3rd 

US Open 2-8 1st — 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — — 1st 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Indian Wells 4-7 1st — 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — — 1st 2nd — 

Miami 2-8 2nd — 1st 1st 1st 1st — 1st 2nd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 3-7 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd — — 1st 3rd — — 

Madrid 4-6 — 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd — — 2nd — — 

Rome 4-6 — — 1st 3rd 1st — — 1st 2nd — 2nd 

Toronto/Montréal 4-2 — — — 3rd 3rd — — — — — — 

Cincinnati 0-2 — — — 1st 1st — — — — — — 

Shanghai 0-2 1st — — — 1st — — — — — — 

Paris 1-5 — 2nd — — 1st — — — 1st 2nd 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 7. Says, “When I was 7 years old I went to a 

basketball club and wanted to start playing. I was tall but they told me 

that I was too young. Then I saw 2 tennis courts and started to play 

tennis instead” 

• Father, Constantin, and mother, Cristina, are engineers; younger 

sister, Irina, enjoys swimming 

• Hobbies include football (fan of Steaua Bucharest), fishing and 

swimming (competed until he was 12) 

• Idols as a child were Ilie Nastase, Goran Ivanisevic and Pete Sampras 

• Favourite shot is backhand; enjoys playing on clay and grass 

• Wife, Andreea (married July 9, 2010) 

• Coached by Dave Dehaan and Jean-Francois Bachelot. Fitness 

trainer is Sebastian Durand 

90 


yan harrison (usa) 

date OF BIRTH: May 7, 1992 | Born: Shreveport, Louisiana, USA | Residence: Boca Raton, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



43 (July 16, 2012) 




2013: 102 (11-21) 

2012: 70 (23-24) 

2011: 79 (14-19) 


2010: 173 (4-9) 

2009: 363 (0-0) 

2008: 742 (1-1) 


2007: T1330 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Atlanta 

Quarter-finalist: Sydney 


• The American finished just outside Top 100 at No. 102, 

highlighted by his 6th career ATP World Tour SF in Atlanta (l. 

to Anderson). Also QF in Sydney as a qualifier (d. No. 13 Isner, 

l. to Benneteau) 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record), reached 2R for 1st time at both 

Australian Open (l. to eventual champ Djokovic) and Roland 

Garros (l. to Isner in 5 sets) and lost in 1R at Wimbledon (l. to 

Chardy) and US Open (l. to eventual winner Nadal) 

• In Challengers, compiled an 8-5 record and won 2nd career title 

at in Savannah (d. Arguello) on clay and SF in Tallahassee 

• Compiled records of 9-14 on hard, 1-4 on grass, 1-3 on clay and 

slipped to No. 132 going into Atlanta before getting back in Top 

100. Went 0-5 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked win 

came over No.13 Isner in Sydney 


• The American put together Top 80 finishes in 2011-12. Earned 

1st career ATP match win at age 15. Has a 38-32 with 2 titles in 

Challengers and 21-10 with 2 titles in Futures before focusing 

on ATP events full-time 

• In 2012, improved his year-end ranking for a 5th straight 

year to finish at No. 70. Won a personal-best 23 matches and 

achieved a career-high No. 43 on July 16 after 3rd SF of year 

in Newport. Also SF in San Jose and Eastbourne and QF in 

Houston. Made Davis Cup live debut in QF tie vs. France and 

lost to No. 6 Tsonga in 4 sets in opening match (and to Simon 

in dead rubber). 1st American teen to play live rubber since 

Roddick in ‘01. All 4 Slam losses came to Top 15 opponents. 

In doubles, won 2nd career title in Atlanta (w/Ebden) and 

teamed with brother Christian to reach QF at US Open. 


• In 2011, was 2nd-youngest player in Top 100 (behind Tomic). 

Reached consecutive SF, in Atlanta and Los Angeles (l. to Fish 

in both). 1st American teen with back-to-back SF since Roddick 

in 2002. Reached 4R in Indian Wells. Only teen to win a doubles 

title, claiming Newport (w/Ebden) 

• In 2010, reached 1st ATP QF at Newport (l. to Bloomfield). 

Qualified into US Open and reached 2R (l. to Stakhovsky in 5 

sets). Reached 1st Challenger final in Tiburon (l. to Kamke) 

• In 2009, reached 1st Challenger SF in Sacramento (l. to Levine). 

18-5 in Futures, winning 2 titles and having 1 runner-up finish 

• In 2008, qualified into Houston for ATP main draw debut and 

reached 2R (d. Cuevas, l. to Blake). Was 11th player in Open Era 

to win match before 16th birthday and 1st since Nadal in 2002 

• In 2007, reached QF at 1st Futures in Mexico (l. to Berankis) 

• Reached a career-high No. 7 in world junior rankings in April 

2008. Advanced to SF at Australian Open juniors in ‘08 

• In Davis Cup, has 1-2 singles record in 2 ties 




CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 1-4 2nd 1st 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 1-3 2nd 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd — 

US Open 2-4 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 8-4 2nd 4th 4th 2nd 

Miami 1-4 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

Madrid 1-1 — 2nd — — 

Cincinnati 2-3 2nd 1st 2nd — 

Shanghai 1-2 — 1st 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 2. Nickname is “Harry” 

• Father, Pat, played college tennis at Oklahoma State and 

Mississippi before a brief pro career. Now works at Bollettieri 

Academy in Bradenton, Florida; mother, Susie 

• Oldest of 3 children; brother, Christian, who ranked a career 

high No. 351 in 2013, and sister, Madison 

• At age 11, entered Shreveport City Championships and reached 

final, where he lost to his dad 

• Held Ryan Harrison Invitational in November 2012 and raised 

money for Wounded Warrior Project 

• Big New Orleans Saints fan 

• Likes rock music, and Lifehouse is his favourite band 

• Coached by father Pat, Tom Gullikson and Jay Berger of USTA 

@ryanharrison92 

Ryan Harrison 


91

LLEYTON HEWITT (aus) 

date OF BIRTH: February 24, 1981 | Born: Adelaide, Australia | Residence: Nassau, The Bahamas 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 










1 (November 19, 2001) 




2013: 61 (24-18) 

2012: 82 (16-14) 

2011: 187 (9-11) 

2010: 54 (22-12) 

2009: 22 (34-20) 

2008: 67 (20-11) 


2007: 21 (35-16) 

2006: 20 (33-15) 

2005: 4 (37-9) 

2004: 3 (68-18) 

2003: 17 (37-10) 

2002: 1 (61-15) 







2001: 1 (80-18) 

2000: 7 (61-19) 

1999: 22 (44-20) 

1998: 113 (10-9) 

1997: 722 (0-1) 


Newport 

London / Queen’s Club, Atlanta 

San Jose (w/Matosevic) 

Atlanta (w/Guccione) 


• The No. 2 Aussie (behind No. 51 Tomic) finished in Top 75 for 1st 

time in 3 years and helped lead Australia back into Davis Cup 

World Group in 2014 with 4-0 record during the year 

• Reached final in Newport for 2nd year in a row (d. Isner in SF, 

l. to Mahut) and 7-2 lifetime in grass finals. Followed with SF in 

Atlanta (l. to Isner in 3rd set TB) and 4R at US Open (d. No. 6 del 

Potro in 5 sets in 2R, l. to Youzhny in 5 sets) 

• Had a 7-9 match record through May but since June compiled a 

17-9 mark. Ranked a season-low No. 115 on Jan. 28 and his best 

was No. 53 on Oct. 14 

• Put together a 9-3 grass court record with SF at London/ 

Queen’s Club with wins over Dimitrov, Querrey in 3R, No. 7 

del Potro in QF (l. to Cilic). Followed with 2R at Wimbledon 

(d. No. 10 Wawrinka, l. to D. Brown) 

• In other Grand Slam play lost 1R at Australian Open (l. to No. 9 

Tipsarevic) and Roland Garros (l. to No. 18 Simon in 5 sets) 

• Compiled records of 14-12 on hard and 1-3 on clay and went 3-1 

vs. Top 10 opponents (had 3 Top 10 wins in previous 5 years) 


• The Australian was No. 1 in back-to-back seasons in ’01-02, and 

finished in Top 10 in 5 of 6 years (’00-05, except ‘03). Overall, 

has 14 Top 100 seasons. Reached at least 1 final in 13 of the past 

15 years, with a 28-16 record in finals, counting 2 Grand Slam 

titles among his wins. Overall 15 QF-better in Slams 

• In 2012, after early season toe surgery in February, which 

sidelined him for 3 months, came back in late May in Paris. 

Reached final in Newport (l. to Isner) and finish No. 82 after 

dropping to No. 233 in July. At Australian Open, reached 4R 

with wins over Stebe, No. 16 Roddick-ret. and No. 25 Raonic (l. 

to No. 1 Djokovic in 4 sets). At London Olympics, 3R with wins 

over Stakhovsky, No. 14 Cilic (l. to No. 2 Djokovic in 3 sets) 

• In 2011, missed 3 months following March 19 left foot surgery. 

Reached 3 QF during season. Finished outside Top 100 for 1st 

time since 1998 

• In 2010, won 28th career title in Halle, breaking a 15-match 

losing streak against Federer in F. Suffered a right hand injury 

during Davis Cup tie vs. Belgium and did not play rest of year 

• In 2009, returned from left hip surgery previous season to 

improve from No. 67 to No. 22, winning 1st career clay title 

in Houston 

• In 2008, finished out of Top 25 for 1st time since his 1st season 

in ‘98 

• In 2007, captured Las Vegas title (d. Safin in SF, Melzer in F). 

Suffered back injury in his opening round at Indian Wells 

(l. to Tipsarevic) and out for 2 months 

• In 2006, won his 25th career title at London/Queen’s Club (d. 

Nadal, Henman, Blake). Injured right knee at Toronto and 

played in US Open, reaching QF (l. to Roddick) 

• In 2005, won lone title in Sydney and 1st final at Australian 

Open (d. Roddick in SF, l. to Safin). Fell at his home in Sydney on 

May 9 and cracked a rib resulting in a month out of competition. 

Qualified for Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai but withdrew due 

to arrival of 1st child 

• In 2004, won 4 titles, including 20th of his career in Sydney. 

Won 1st European indoor title in Rotterdam and compiled a 

16-match winning streak 

• In 2003, lost No. 1 ranking after 75 straight weeks on Apr. 27. At 

time, was 4th player to hold No. 1 for entire year and 7th to 

finish No. 1 for at least 2 straight years. Repeated Indian Wells 

title. Played just 13 events. Led Australia to Davis Cup title 

over Spain 

• In 2002, was co-leader in titles (w/Agassi) with 5 and led circuit 

with 61 match wins. Won 2nd Grand Slam title at Wimbledon (d. 

Nalbandian), 1st Aussie to win at All England Club since Pat 

Cash in ’87. Won 1st ATP World Tour Masters 1000 title in Indian 

Wells (d. Sampras SF, Henman F). Streak of 10 finals won ended 

with runner-up finish in Cincinnati (l. to Moya). Finished No. 1 for 

2nd year in a row and earned a career high $4,619,386 

• In 2001, was youngest player (20y8m) and 1st Australian to 

finish No. 1. Won ATP-leading 80 matches and co-leading 6 

titles (w/Kuerten). Won 1st Grand Slam title at US Open (d. 

Kafelnikov SF, Sampras F) 

• In 2000, earned 4 titles and finished as No. 1 Aussie for 1st 

time. Led country to Davis Cup final (l. 3-1 to Spain) and made 

1st Grand Slam SF at US Open (l. to Sampras). Won 1st Grand 

Slam doubles title at US Open (w/Mirnyi) as youngest male 

(19y6m) to do so 

• In 1999, helped his country to Davis Cup title (d. France) with 

4-2 record in his debut year 

• In 1998, won Adelaide title as youngest tour winner 

(16y10m) since Chang in ‘88 and lowest-ranked (550) 

winner in ATP history 

• In 1997, became youngest (15y11m) qualifier in history of 

Australian Open (l. to Bruguera) 

• Owns 54-16 career Davis Cup record (40-13 in singles) in 36 

ties. Member of winning teams in ‘99 and ‘03 

92 


• Has 3-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 3R, ‘08 Beijing 2R, ‘00 

Sydney 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (28): 2010 – Halle(G); 2009 – Houston(CL); 

2007 – Las Vegas(H); 2006 – London / Queen’s Club(G); 

2005 – Sydney(H); 2004 – Long Island(H), Washington(H), 

Rotterdam(IH), Sydney(H); 2003 – Indian Wells(H), 

Scottsdale(H); 2002 – Tennis Masters Cup-Shanghai(IH), 

Wimbledon(G), London / Queen’s Club(G), Indian Wells(H), San 

Jose(IH); 2001 – Tennis Masters Cup-Shanghai(IH), Tokyo(H), 

US Open(H), ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), London / Queen’s Club(G), 

Sydney(H); 2000 – London /Queen’s Club(G), Scottsdale(H), 

Sydney(H), Adelaide(H); 1999 – Delray Beach(CL); 

1998 – Adelaide(H). FINALIST (16): 2013 – Newport(G); 2012 

– Newport(G); 2006 – Las Vegas(H), San Jose(IH); 2005 

– Indian Wells(H), Australian Open(H); 2004 – Tennis Masters 

Cup-Houston(H), US Open(H), Cincinnati(H); 2003 – Los 

Angeles(H); 2002 – Paris(IC), Cincinnati(H); 2000 – 

Stuttgart(IH); 1999 – Lyon(IC), Scottsdale(H), Adelaide(H). 


PERSONAL 

• Full name is Lleyton Glynn Hewitt 

• Played Australian Rules Football until age 13, then pursued 

tennis career 

• Enjoys golf and Australian Rules Football (Adelaide Crows fan) 

• Father, Glynn, is a former Aussie Rules Football player and his 

mother, Cherilyn, was a physical education teacher 

• Has 1 younger sister, Jaslyn (born Feb. 23, 1983), who was No. 

1 junior in Australia in 2000, and won her 1st Challenger title in 

Canberra in 2004 

• Good friend of fellow Aussie golfers Greg Norman and 

Aaron Baddeley 

• In December 2003, caddied for Greg Norman at Australian 

PGA event 

• Supporter of many children’s charitable foundations in 

Australia – the Starlight Foundation and the McGuinness- 

McDermott Cancer Foundation, among others 

• In August 2002, made Special Olympics his primary 

charitable cause by becoming a global ambassador for the 

organisation with the primary mission of helping Special 

Olympics double its international membership by 2005 via 

clinics and public appearances; launched Special Olympics 

Tennis Program in Shanghai during 2002 Masters Cup; took 

part in Special Olympics World Summer Games in Dublin in 

2003; and invites Special Olympics athletes to tennis 

tournaments, commercial shoots, and other appearances 

• The Australia Post launched a commemorative Lleyton Hewitt 

stamp in January 2002 prior to the Australian Open and in 

2004 featured a Lleyton Hewitt Limited Edition post card 

during the Australian Open 

• Named Young Australian of the Year in January 2003 as part 

of annual Australia Day honours 

• Vogue/GQ (Australia) Sportsman of the Year in 2003 

• Named Australia’s male athlete of the year in 2002 at the 

Australian Sports Awards 

• Voted Most Popular South Australian athlete for 3 

consecutive years (2001-03) 

• Wife, Bec Cartwright (married July 21, 2005 in Sydney) is 

an Aussie actress. Daughters, Mia Rebecca (born Nov. 29, 

2005) and Ava Sydney (born Oct. 19, 2010) and son, Cruz 

(born Dec. 11, 2008) 

• Reunited with coach Tony Roche in November 2010 (worked 

previously from July 2007-August 2009) and travels with 

countryman Peter Luczak, a former ATP pro 

www.lleytonandbechewitt.com 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 

Aus. Open 30-17 1st 4th 1st 4th 1st 4th 3rd 2nd RUP 4th 4th 1st 3rd 4th 2nd 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 28-13 1st 1st — 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th — QF 3rd 4th QF 4th 1st — — 

Wimbledon 40-14 2nd 1st 2nd 4th QF 4th 4th QF SF QF 1st WON 4th 1st 3rd — — 

US Open 46-12 4th 3rd — 1st 3rd — 2nd QF SF RUP QF SF WON SF 3rd — — 

Doubles (1-0 in finals). US Open: WON – 2000 (w/Mirnyi) 


CAREER 05 04 02 01 00 

13-5 DNP^ RUP WON WON RR 

^Qualified in 2005 but did not play due to birth of 1st child 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 

Indian Wells 29-12 3rd — 1st — 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd RUP 3rd WON WON SF 2nd 2nd 1st 

Miami 16-11 2nd — — — 2nd 2nd — 2nd — 3rd 2nd SF SF SF 2nd 1st 

Monte-Carlo 2-3 — — — — 1st — — — — 3rd — 1st — — — — 

Rome 9-6 — — — 2nd — — 1st — — 2nd — 2nd 3rd SF — — 

Toronto/Montréal 8-9 — — — — 1st — QF 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Cincinnati 27-10 — 2nd — 2nd QF — SF — SF RUP 1st RUP SF 1st — — 

Shanghai 1-3 1st 1st — — 2nd — — — — — — — — — — — 

Paris 8-4 — — — — — — — — — QF — RUP 2nd — 3rd — 

Stuttgart: 7-3 (RUP ‘00) 


93

TREAT HUEY (PHI) 

date OF BIRTH: August 28, 1985 | Born: Washington, DC, USA | Residence: Washington, DC, USA 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 2/7 


689 (November 30, 2009) 




2013: 21 (36-24) 

2012: 35 (26-24) 

2011: 54 (9-9) 

2010: 119 (1-3) 

2009: 143 (3-0) 

2008: 532 (0-0) 

2007: T1097 (0-0) 

2006: N/R 

2005: T1035 (0-0) 




Challenger: 2-1 (doubles) 

Doubles winner: Basel (w/Inglot) 

Finalist: 

Indian Wells (w/Janowicz), Düsseldorf, 

Winston-Salem (both w/Inglot) 

Semi-finalist: Washington, Tokyo (both w/Inglot) 


• The top player from Philippines finished native finished in 

Top 25 for 1st time in his career at No. 21, putting together a 

36-24 match record and reaching a personal-best 4 finals (1-3) 

• Compiled his best results with British native Dominic Inglot as 

they finished No. 12 in ATP team rankings with a 29-20 record 

and reached 3 finals, winning in Basel and runner-up at 

Düsseldorf and Winston-Salem. Best Grand Slam result was QF 

at US Open (l. to Dodig-Melo) 

• In March, made debut (w/Janowicz) and reached 1st career 

ATP Masters 1000 final at Indian Wells (d. Peya-Soares in SF, 

l. to Bryans) 



• The former Univ. of Virginia standout has progressed past 

2 years on ATP World Tour, winning 2 titles and reaching 

7 other finals 

• In 2012, in 1st full year on ATP World Tour, compiled a 26-24 

match record and won 1st ATP title in Washington (w/Inglot), 

defeating Anderson-Querrey. Also runner-up in Houston and 

Basel (w/Inglot) and Halle (w/Lipsky). Finished in Top 50 for 

1st time at No. 35 and No. 16 in ATP team rankings (w/Inglot) 

• In 2011, won 7 Challenger doubles titles with as many partners 

and runner-up in 2 others. Reached 1st ATP final in Los Angeles 

(w/Devvarman), losing to Knowles-Malisse 

• In 2010, won 3 Challenger doubles titles, Vancouver and 

Binghamton (w/Ingot) and Toyota (w/Raja). Also SF in 10 

other Challengers 

• In 2009, won 2 Futures doubles titles and 2-3 in Challenger 

finals (w/Mankad) 

• In 2008, won 4 of 7 Futures doubles finals , 3 coming in U.S. 

• In 2007, doubles winner at U.S. #1 Futures 

• In 2005, won 1st pro doubles title at U.S. #15 Futures 

• In Davis Cup, has 16-11 career record (9-4 in doubles, 7-7 

in singles) in 14 ties 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (2): 2013 – Basel(IH); 

2012 – Washington(H) (both w/Inglot). FINALIST (7): 

2013 – Winston-Salem(H); Düsseldorf(CL) (both w/Inglot), 

Indian Wells(H) (w/Janowicz); 2012 – Basel(IH) (w/Inglot), 

Halle(G) (w/Lipsky), Houston(CL) (w/Inglot); 

2011 – Los Angeles(H) (w/Devverman) 



Indian Wells: RUP– 2013 (w/Janowicz) 

PERSONAL 


• Full name is Treat Conrad Huey 

• Speaks English, Tagalog and French 

• Father, Kirk, played college football; mother, Marina, is from 

Manila, Philippines 

• Considers hard courts his favourite surface and 2nd serve 

as strength 

• Idols growing up were Michael Jordan and Andre Agassi 

• Enjoys playing basketball and golf 

• Says if he wasn’t a tennis player he would be playing in NBA 

• Fan of Washington Redskins (NFL) 

• Favourite tournament is Washington DC where he went as a kid/ 

fan growing up 

• Played 4 years at Univ. of Virginia and graduated in 2008 with 

a bachelor’s degree in Foreign Affairs. Earned All-American 

honors 2 years 

• Trains at Boar’s Head Sports Club in Charlottesville, Virginia 

• Coached by Othmane Garma and Louis Cayer. Physical trainer 

is Milos Galecic 

@TreatHuey 

94 


JESSE HUTA GALUNG (ned) 

date OF BIRTH: October 6, 1985 | Born: Haarlem, The Netherlands | Residence: Haarlem, The Netherlands 


Height: 6’2” (1.89m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



95 (September 9, 2013) 


Ranking: 84 (November 18th, 2013) 


2013: 101 (1-4) 

2012: 219 (2-2) 

2011: 207 (2-6) 

2010: 125 (0-1) 


2009: 292 (0-5) 

2008: 176 (2-5) 

2007: 201 (1-1) 

2006: 351 (0-1) 





2005: 384 (0-0) 

2004: 487 (0-0) 




Rotterdam (w/de Bakker) 

‘s-Hertogenbosch (w/de Bakker) 


• The No. 3 Dutchman (behind No. 43 Haase, No. 69 Sijsling) 

finished just outside Top 100 and qualified for year-end ATP 

Challenger Tour Finals by reaching 5 Challenger finals, winning 4 

titles – Cherbourg (d. Millot), St. Brieuc (d. De Schepper), 

Scheveningen (d. Haase), and Tampere (d. Teixeira). Also 

runner-up at Meerbusch (l. to Hajek). Afterwards, broke Top 100 

on Aug. 19 

• Reached QF or better in 7 Challengers. Had 34-15 match record 

• In Grand Slam play fell in qualifying at Australian Open (l. to 

Struff in 1R), Roland Garros (l. to Dustov in 2R) and US Open (l. 

to Serra in 1R) 

• Won lone tour level match in Davis Cup play-off vs. Austria’s 

Melzer (dead rubber) 

• In doubles, (w/de Bakker for 2nd time), reached Rotterdam final 

(l. to Lindstedt-Zimonjic 10-8 in Match TB). Also SF in 

‘s-Hertogenbosch (l. to Mirnyi-Tecau) 

• Compiled records of 1-1 on clay, 0-1 on grass, and 0-2 on hard. 



• The Dutchman has a career 135-105 (9-2 in finals) record in 

Challengers and 154-54 (15-4 in finals) record in Futures 

• In 2012, in lone ATP tournament reached 2R at Rotterdam 

(l. to Troicki), won 4 Futures titles (4-0 in finals) 

• In 2011, went 2-6, reached 2R at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (l. to 

Malisse) and reached 2 Challenger SF 

• In 2010, won 2 Challengers titles and 2 Futures titles 

• In 2009, won 4 Futures titles (4-3, 2-1 on home soil in finals) 

• In 2008, reached 1st career ATP World Tour doubles final at 

Amersfoort (w/Sijsling), won 1 Challenger title 

• In 2007, won 1st career Challenger title at Alphen aan den Rijn, 

also reached final at Geneva 


• In 2006, won first Futures title in Czech Republic 

CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (2) 


CAREER 12 11 10 08 

Aus. Open 0-1 1st — — — 

Roland Garros 0-1 — — — 1st 

Wimbledon 0-1 — — 1st — 

US Open 0-1 — 1st — — 



CAREER 13 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 5 with his father because he was 

living 5 min. away from a tennis club 

• Father, Marthin, is a physiotherapist and mother Yvonne, is a 

housewife 

• Brother Jethro is store manager of a Dutch clothing brand and 

sister Taletha works with their dad 


• Likes all surfaces and favourite shot is one handed backhand 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would have loved to be a golfer or 

do something sports related 

• Big fan of Ajax football team and enjoys going to the stadium 

when possible 

• When not on tour likes to play golf and be with his wife Vera 

(married Oct. 2, 2009) and daughter Jolie (born June 18, 2012) 

• Physiotherapist is father and coached by Tom De Vries 

www.jessehutagalung.com 

2013 CHALLENGER TITLE LEADERS 

Jesse Huta Galung was co-leader with a career-best four Challenger titles in 2013: 

No. 

Jesse Huta Galung 4 Mikhail Kukushkin 3 Jiri Vesely 3 

Pablo Carreño Busta 4 Oleksandr Nedovyesov 3 Filippo Volandri 3 

Matthew Ebden 3 Julian Reister 3 Donald Young 3 

Alejandro Gonzalez 3 Dudi Sela 3 

Andreas Haider-Maurer 3 Radek Stepanek 3 


95

john isner (uSA) 

date OF BIRTH: April 26, 1985 | Born: Greensboro,North Carolina, USA | Residence: Tampa, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’10” (2.08m) 







Finalist: 7/9 



9 (April 16, 2012) 




2013: 14 (39-24) 

2012: 14 (45-21) 

2011: 18 (36-21) 


2010: 19 (38-24) 

2009: 34 (27-18) 

2008: 145 (11-19) 

2007: 107 (8-5) 

2006: T843 (0-0) 

2005: 967 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Houston, Atlanta 

Finalist: 

Washington, Cincinnati 

Semi-finalist: San Jose, Delray Beach, Newport 

Quarter-finalist: Beijing 


• The top American for 2nd straight year at No. 14 finshed in Top 

20 for 4th year in a row. His best stretch came during North 

American summer circuit with 16-4 record. Won title in Atlanta, 

finalist in Washington and ATP Masters 1000 Cincinnati and SF 

in Newport 

• Won tallest final in ATP World Tour history, beating 6’8” 

Anderson in 3 TB sets at Atlanta (without break) 

• Captured his 1st title on clay in Houston (d. Almagro). Hit a 

tournament record 64 aces during week 

• In Grand Slam play (5-3 record) reached 3R at Roland Garros (l. to 

Haas), retired with left knee injury vs. Mannarino in 2R at 

Wimbledon and reached 3R at US Open (l. to Kohlschreiber). 

Withdrew from Australian Open with a right knee injury 

• Went 27-16 on hard, 8-5 on clay and 4-3 on grass. Played and 

won most TB (38-18) and led ATP in aces (979) and break pts. 

saved (71%). Went 3-5 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The American has won more than 35 matches, reached at least 

3 finals and finished in Top 20 in past 4 seasons 

• In 2012, top American (for 1st time) finished a year-end best No. 

14 after ranking in Top 10 for 18 weeks. Advanced to 1st ATP 

Masters 1000 final in Indian Wells. After Wimbledon, compiled a 

22-9 record. Won Newport, QF at London Olympics, SF in 

Toronto, repeated title in Winston-Salem. Led U.S. to Davis Cup 

SF (l. to Spain) with wins on clay over Federer in 1R and Simon 

and Tsonga in QF. All 4 Grand Slam losses were in 5 sets 

• In 2011, reached 3 finals, winning titles in Newport and 

Winston-Salem. Finalist in Atlanta 

• In 2010, reached 4 finals and won 1st career title in Auckland. 

Set numerous records with 3-day, 11h5m marathon 70-68 win 

in 5th set over Mahut in Wimbledon 1R (see page 256) 

• In 2009, rose 111 spots . Voted ATP Most Improved Player. 

Reached SF at Indianapolis and Washington and US Open 4R 

• In 2008, had 2 QF. Won 1st doubles title in Newport (w/Fish) 

• In 2007, hit non-Grand Slam tournament record 144 aces (since 

‘91) and won record 5 straight matches in 3rd set TB to reach 

Washington final (l. to Roddick). Fired 255 aces in 13 matches 


• Has 3-1 Olympics record (‘12 London QF) 

CAREER TITLES (7): 2013 – Atlanta(H), Houston(CL); 2012 

– Winston-Salem(H), Newport(G); 2011 – Winston-Salem(H), 

Newport(G); 2010 – Auckland(H). FINALIST (9): 2013 

– Cincinnati(H), Washington(H); 2012 – Houston(CL), Indian 

Wells(H). 2011 – Atlanta(H); 2010 – Atlanta(H), Belgrade(CL), 

Memphis(IH); 2007 – Washington(H). 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (3) FINALIST (3). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 7-5 — 3rd 3rd 4th 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 5-5 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd — 1st — 

Wimbledon 3-5 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — 1st — 

US Open 15-7 3rd 3rd QF 3rd 4th 1st 3rd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Indian Wells 12-6 2nd RUP 3rd 4th 4th 2nd — 

Miami 6-6 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 1st — — — — — — 

Madrid 4-4 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd — — — 

Rome 2-4 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 5-4 1st SF 2nd — 2nd — — 

Cincinnati 8-6 RUP — 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

Shanghai 3-4 2nd 3rd — 2nd 1st — — 

Paris 6-5 3rd 2nd SF 2nd 2nd — 

Doubles (1-2 in finals) Rome: WON – 2011, RUP – 2010; 

Indian Wells: RUP – 2012 (all w/Querrey) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 9. Full name is John Robert Isner 

• A big fan of Carolina Panthers (NFL) and Univ. of Georgia football 

• Father, Robert, is a builder; mother Karen, is a real estate agent 

• 2 older brothers, Jordan, a teaching tennis pro; Nathan, a builder 

• Set school record for singles and doubles wins as 4-year 

All-American at Uni. of Georgia (‘04-07). Reached 2007 NCAA 

singles final (l. to Virginia’s Devvarman), won doubles/team titles 

• Says if he wasn’t a tennis player he would probably be a 

basketball player. Idol was former NBA star Karl Malone 

• Wears a size 15 shoe 

• Coached by former ATP pro Mike Sell (since Dec ‘12). Fitness 

trainer is Kyle Morgan and his chiropractor is Clint Cordial 

www.johnisner.com @johnisner John Isner 

96 


DENIS ISTOMIN (uzb) 

date OF BIRTH: September 7, 1986 | Born: Orenburg, Russia | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/2 



33 (August 13, 2012) 




2013: 45 (32-30) 

2012: 43 (30-32) 

2011: 73 (12-22) 

2010: 40 (32-29) 

2009: 102 (16-18) 


2008: 107 (6-2) 

2007: 224 (2-1) 

2006: 200 (2-3) 

2005: 192 (2-1) 

2004: T931 (0-0) 


2003: N/R 

2002: N/R 

2001: T1166 (0-0) 

2000: T1334 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Memphis 

Quarter-finalist: Brisbane, Sydney, San Jose, Atlanta, 

St. Petersburg 

Doubles winner: Moscow (w/Elgin) 

Finalist: 

St. Petersburg (w/Inglot) 

Semi-finalist: San Jose, Nice (both w/Elgin) 


• The top player from Uzbekistan finished in Top 50 for 3rd time 

in 4 years and advanced to his 7th career ATP SF at Memphis 

(l. to Lopez). Also QF at Brisbane (l. to Murray), Sydney (l. to 

Anderson), San Jose (l. to eventual champion Raonic), Atlanta 

(l. to Anderson) and St. Petersburg (l. to Garcia-Lopez) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 5-4 record, with 4R at US Open 

(d. No. 15 Almagro, Kamke, No. 23 Seppi, l. to No. 3 Murray in 4 

sets), 2R at Australian Open (l. to Seppi) and Roland Garros (l. 

to Davydenko) and 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Seppi) 


grass. Went 0-7 vs. Top 10 opponents. Earned career-high 

$765,749 


• Overcame a serious car accident as a teenager to become 

most successful player in Uzbekistan tennis history. Has 

finished in Top 100 in 4 straight seasons, including 3 Top 50 

seasons. Has 139-84 career Challenger record with 9 titles 

• In 2012, reached his 2nd career ATP World Tour final in San 

Jose (l. to Raonic). Also SF in Sydney and QF in Brisbane and 

Eastbourne. His best Grand Slam result was 4R at Wimbledon 

where he lost to Youzhny 7-5 in 5th set 

• In 2011, reached QF in San Jose. Won 4 Challenger titles 

• In 2010, became 1st player from his country to finish in Top 50. 

Reached SF in San Jose (l. to Verdasco), 1st ATP final in New 

Haven (l. to Stakhovsky) and SF in Moscow (l. to Baghdatis). 

Reached 3 doubles SF, in San Jose (w/ Sela), Båstad and Kuala 

Lumpur (both w/ Golubev) 

• In 2009, finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 102). Reached 

1st ATP QF in Eastbourne (l. to Tursunov) and St. Petersburg (l. 

to Safin). Had a 14-12 record in Challengers and runner-up in 

Tashkent (l. to Baghdatis) 

• In 2008, went 2-2 in Challenger finals, winning on home soil in 

Bukhara (d. Marchenko) and Karshi (d. Elgin) 

• In 2007, compiled 18-13 record in Challengers and won back-to 

-back titles in Bukhara (d. Weintraub) and Karshi (d. Ilhan) 

• In 2006, made his Grand Slam debut at Aus. Open and lost to 

No. 1 Federer in straight sets. Turned in 4 SF in Challenger play 

• In 2005, captured 1st Challenger title at Bukhara and 3 SF 

• In Davis Cup, has 32-19 career record (23-8 in singles) in 20 

ties and has 2-1 Olympics record (‘12 London 3R) 

CAREER FINALIST (2): 2012 – San Jose(IH); 2010 – New 

Haven(H). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). FINALIST (2). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 06 

Aus. Open 5-7 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 4-5 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Wimbledon 6-5 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 1st — — 

US Open 7-5 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 4-3 2nd 4th 1st — 

Miami 1-4 1st 1st 2nd 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 

Madrid 1-2 2nd 1st — — 

Rome 1-2 2nd 1st — — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-2 3rd — — 1st 

Cincinnati 2-3 1st 2nd — 2nd 

Shanghai 1-2 — 2nd — 1st 

Paris 0-3 1st 1st — 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Nicknamed Deni 

• Father, Oleg, is a businessman; mother, Klaudiya Istomina, 

travels with and coaches her son; has a younger brother Anton 

• Suffered a leg injury in a car accident travelling to a Futures 

event in Tashkent in April 2001, underwent surgery which 

required as many as 80 stitches and spent 3 months in hospital 

• Did not touch a racquet for 2 years, resuming training in April ‘03 

• Likes football (supports Real Madrid) and playing pool 

• Graduated from University of Physical Culture & Sport in 

Uzbekistan with degree in physical culture in June 2011 


97

JERZY JANOWICZ (POL) 

date OF BIRTH: November 13, 1990 | Born: Lodz, Poland | Residence: Lodz, Poland 


Height: 6’8” (2.03m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



14 (August 12, 2013) 




2013: 21 (27-20) 

2012: 26 (14-4) 

2011: 221 (2-3) 


2010: 161 (1-3) 

2009: 319 (2-4) 

2008: 335 (1-2) 



Singles semi-finalist: Wimbledon 



2007: T1461 (0-0) 


Marseille, Rome, Stockholm, Valencia 

Indian Wells (w/Huey) 


• The top player from Poland became 1st player from his 

country to finish in Top 25 since Wojtek Fibak was No. 22 in ‘82. 

Reached career-high No. 14 on August 12 

• Advanced to QF or better 5 times during year, highlighted by 

reaching 1st Grand Slam SF at Wimbledon (d. Stepanek, No. 16 

Almagro, Melzer, Kubot, l. to No. 2 eventual champion Murray 

in 4 sets). Hit 103 aces during tournament 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled a 9-4 record with 3R at Roland 

Garros (l. to Wawrinka) and at Australian Open (d. Devvarman 

in 2R in 5 sets, down 0-2, l. to Almagro in 3R). Lost in 1R at US 

Open (l. to M. Gonzalez) 

• In Davis Cup, helped Poland to World Group play-off tie vs. 

Australia in September (did not play in tie due to back injury) 


grass. Went 2-9 vs. Top 10 opponents. Earned a career-high 

$1,353,039 


• The Polish native has finished in Top 30 past 2 seasons after 

putting together several strong seasons in lower level 

tournaments. Has captured 4 Challenger titles with a 76-51 

record and 7 Futures titles with an 84-28 record 

• In 2012, became 1st player from his country to finish in Top 30 

since Wojtek Fibak (No. 22) in 1982. Made biggest ranking jump 

in Top 30, climbing 195 spots from previous year. Compiled a 

14-4 tour level match record (8-3 on hard), including 5-0 in Davis 

Cup play. Made breakthrough in final regular season tournament 

at ATP Masters 1000 Paris where he qualified and reached final 

with 5 Top 20 wins. Opened with win over No. 19 Kohlschreiber 

and followed by defeating No.15 Cilic (2R), No. 3 Murray (3R), 

saving MP, No. 9 Tipsarevic and No. 20 Simon before falling to 

No. 5 Ferrer. Became 1st qualifier to reach an ATP Masters 1000 

final since Albert Portas won title in Hamburg in 2001 (d. 

Ferrero). Also 1st final by a qualifier in Masters 1000 debut since 

Harel Levy in 2000 Toronto (l. to Safin). Afterwards climbed 

from No. 69 to No. 26. 2 weeks earlier in Moscow, posted wins 

over Becker and Berlocq before losing to Bellucci in maiden ATP 

World Tour QF. Made his Grand Slam debut as a qualifier at 

Wimbledon and advanced to 3R (l. to F. Mayer 7-5 in 5th set, held 

2 MP). On Challenger circuit, put together a 32-9 match record 

and 3 titles, in Italy, the Netherlands and Poland. In opening 

month of campaign, reached final at Great Britain #3 Futures 

• In 2011, successfully qualified for ATP events once in 8 

attempts. Was finalist at Poznan Challenger 

• In 2010, won St. Remy Challenger and reached Salzburg final 

• In 2009, qualified into Marseille and reached last round of 

qualifying at 3 other ATP level events 

• In 2008, at age 17, made ATP debut in Warsaw (l. to Monaco). 

Made Davis Cup debut against Belarus and defeated Mirnyi 

• As a junior, reached a highest combined ranking of No. 5 

• In Davis Cup, has an 15-6 record in 11 ties 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2012 – Paris(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 

Aus.Open 2-1 3rd – 

Roland Garros 2-1 3rd – 

Wimbledon 7-2 SF 3rd 




CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 1-1 3rd — 

Miami 0-1 2nd — 


Madrid 1-1 2nd — 

Rome 3-1 QF — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-1 3rd — 

Cincinnati 0-1 1st — 

Paris 6-2 3rd RUP 

PERSONAL 

• In July 2013, he was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit by Polish 

President Bronislaw Komorowski. 

• Started playing at age 5 with his parents 

• Father, Jerzy, and mother, Anna Szalbot, were both 

professional volleyball players 


• Hobbies include computers and computer games 

• Coached by former ATP pro Kim Tiilikainen of Finland 

www.jerzy-janowicz.com/ 

Jerzy Janowicz - Official profile 

98 


tobias kamke (ger) 

date OF BIRTH: May 21, 1986 | Born: Lubeck, Germany | Residence: Hamburg, Germany 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



64 (January 31, 2011) 




2013: 73 (17-22) 

2012: 95 (6-18) 

2011: 96 (15-23) 

2010: 67 (7-8) 


2009: 254 (0-0) 

2008: 270 (0-1) 

2007: 208 (0-1) 

2006: 443 (0-0) 


2005: 722 (0-0) 

2004: T801 (0-0) 



4-2 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Düsseldorf, Metz 


• The German finished in Top 100 for 4th year in a row, highlighted 

by career-best 17 match wins on ATP World Tour and QF results in 

Düsseldorf (l. to eventual champ Monaco) and Metz (l. to No. 8 

Tsonga in 3 sets) 

• Qualified into Doha (l. to Ferrer in 2R) in opening week and 

Rotterdam (l. to Benneteau in 1R). Also reached 2R at Dubai (d. 

Kukushkin, l. to No. 6 Berdych) 


retired due to right shoulder injury vs. Wawrinka, Roland Garros 

(l. to Benneteau in 5 sets) and US Open (l. to Istomin); Fell in 1R at 

Wimbledon (l. to Benneteau) 

• In Challenger play, captured 5th career title at Petange (d. 

Mathieu) 

• Made Davis Cup debut and lost to Monaco in 1R dead rubber 

• Posted his 2nd career Top 10 win over No. 7 del Potro in Miami 

and compiled records of 10-11 on hard, 6-9 on clay and 1-2 on 

grass. Earned a career-high $448,032 


• The German has compiled his best results on Challenger circuit 

with a 130-95 record, including 5-5 in finals (all 5 titles on hard 

courts) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 3rd straight year with 18-8 record 

in Challengers, winning title at Petange. Also runner-up on home 

soil in Braunschweig. His best ATP World Tour result was QF in 

Washington (l. to Haas) 

• In 2011, reached 1st career ATP SF in Newport (l. to Isner). 

Reached QF in Stockholm (l. to Nieminen). Claimed title at 

Loughborough Challenger 

• In 2010, the ATP World Tour Newcomer of the Year made 1 of 

biggest climbs in rankings, from No. 254 in ‘09 to year-end best 

No. 67. Went 35-18 in Challengers with titles at Granby 

(d. Raonic) and Tiburon (d. Harrison). Qualified at Roland Garros 

and reached 2R (d. Robert, l. to Montañes) and followed with 

personal best 3R at Wimbledon as a qualifier (d. Garcia-Lopez, 

Seppi, l. to Tsonga). Posted 1st Top 10 win of his career over 

No. 6 Berdych in Basel (l. to Gasquet) 

• In 2009, reached 2 SF and and QF in Challengers. 

Unsuccessful in 7 attempts to qualify at ATP events 

• In 2008, was runner-up at Karlsruhe Challenger (l. to 

Gabashvili) and qualified in 1st Grand Slam event at Wimbledon 

(l. to Seppi 4 sets) 

• In 2007, advanced to his 1st Challenger final in Helsinki (l. to 

Darcis) and qualified in 1st ATP World Tour stop in Stockholm 

(l. to Nieminen) 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 2-3 2nd 2nd 1st — — — 

Roland Garros 3-4 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Wimbledon 3-5 1st 1st 2nd 3rd — 1st 

US Open 1-4 2nd 1st 1st 1st — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 0-2 — 1st 1st 

Miami 2-3 3rd 1st 1st 

Madrid 0-1 1st 1st 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 5, following in footsteps of his older 

brother, Phillip, who works for a TV station and is the most 

important and most inspiring person in Tobias’ life 

• Nicknames are “Tobi”, “Toppi” and “Klaus” 

• Speaks German, English and French 

• Parents, Lutz and Margit, are teachers 

• Likes playing on all surfaces and favourite shots are serve 

and volley 

• Considers Wimbledon and Hamburg his favourite tournaments 

• Idol growing up was countryman Michael Stich, who has 

served as a mentor to him 

• Hobbies include football (supports Hamburger SV), playing 

cards, hanging out with friends and playing golf 

• Trains in Wahlstedt, Germany 


99

ivo karlovic (cro) 

date OF BIRTH: February 28, 1979 | Born: Zagreb, Croatia | Residence: Zagreb, Croatia/Miami, FL, USA 


Height: 6’11” (2.11m) 







Finalist: 5/3 



14 (August 18, 2008) 




2013: 77 (15-13) 

2012: 97 (16-17) 

2011: 56 (16-21) 

2010: 56 (17-9) 

2009: 37 (23-23 

2008: 25 (31-26) 


2007: 22 (43-21) 

2006: 99 (17-19) 

2005: 72 (17-23) 

2004: 59 (18-26) 

2003: 74 (9-7) 

2002: 175 (1-4) 


2001: 231 (0-1) 

2000: 299 (2-0) 

1999: 602 (0-0) 

1998: 681 (0-0) 

1997: T1343 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Bogota 

Semi-finalist: Moscow 

Quarter-finalist: Newport 

Doubles semi-finalist: Newport (w/Sharan), Bogota (w/Moser) 


• The Croat won his 5th career ATP World Tour title in Bogota, 

defeating Alejandro Falla. At 34, 2nd-oldest winner during year 

(behind Haas, 35) and 1 of 16 over-30 winners. Did not lose 

serve in 60 games in 5 matches during week and jumped from 

No. 155 to No. 87 afterwards 

• Also QF in Newport (l. to Isner in two TBs). These were 1st ATP 

tournaments back since Houston in April. He was sidelined with 

viral meningitis in late April-May before returning. Became ill 

after 1R loss at Sarasota Challenger in mid-April 



• The Zagreb native has 11 straight Top 100 finishes, including 3 

straight Top 40 from 2007-09. Led ATP in aces from ‘07-09 and 

is No. 6 all-time with 7,810 in career. Has 235-228 career TB 

record, playing 463 in 435 matches 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 despite being sidelined with a right 

foot injury for 2 months (came back at US Open). His best 

results were QF in Zagreb and Metz and 3R at Australian Open. 

Led his country to 1R Davis Cup victory in Japan with straightset 

wins over Nishikori and Soeda 

• In 2011, finished at No. 56 after dropping to No. 239 on March 7 

following injury. Reached SF in Houston and 2 QF. In 1R Davis 

Cup tie vs. Germany fired record 156 mph (251 kph) serve 

against Petzschner. Won 2 Challenger titles 

• In 2010, underwent surgery to repair torn left Achilles. Had 

protected ranking of No. 44 for return in 2011 

• In 2009, during Davis Cup SF, fired personal-best 78 aces 

in route to 16-14 in 5th set loss to Stepanek 

• In 2008, earned career-high $738,601 with 1st ATP Masters 

1000 SF in Cincinnati (d. No. 1 Federer, l. to Murray) 

• In 2007, won 3 titles on as many surfaces in 4 finals. Won in 

Houston on clay, Nottingham on grass and Stockholm on hard. 

Led Tour in aces (1,318), 2nd most since ‘91, averaging 

20.6 per match 

• In 2006, suffered left knee injury at Queen’s qualifying 1R and 

went 1-5 rest of year 

• In 2005, member of his country’s 1st Davis Cup championship 

team (d. Slovakia 3-2). Reached 1st career final at London/ 

Queen’s Club 


• Has 2-1 Olympics record (‘04 Athens 3R) 

CAREER TITLES (5): 2013 – Bogota(H); 2008 – Nottingham(G); 

2007 – Stockholm(IH), Nottingham(G), Houston(CL). 

FINALIST (3): 2010 – Delray Beach(H); 2007 – San Jose(IH); 

2005 – London / Queen’s Club(G). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 9-10 1st 3rd 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 2nd — 

Roland Garros 2-8 — 1st 1st — 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 11-9 — 2nd 2nd — QF 1st 1st 1st 1st 4th 3rd 

US Open 8-10 3rd 1st 3rd — 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 9-9 2nd 1st QF 2nd 3rd 3rd — 2nd 2nd 1st 

Miami 2-9 — 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Monte-Carlo 2-4 — — — — 2nd 2nd — 1st 1st — 

Madrid 9-8 — 1st 1st 2nd 2nd QF 3rd — QF 1st 

Rome 5-4 — — 1st — 2nd 3rd — — — 3rd 

Toronto/Montréal 3-5 — — 3rd — 1st — 2nd — 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 8-5 — — 2nd — 2nd SF 1st — — 3rd 

Shanghai 0-1 — — — — 1st — — — — — 

Paris 2-3 — — — — 2nd 1st 2nd — — — 

PERSONAL 


• The tallest player (6’11”, 2.11m) to rank in Top 100 in history of 

ATP Rankings (since 1973), he wears size 16 shoes 

• Father, Vlado, is a meteorologist; mother, Gordana, works 

in agriculture 

• Has older sister, Ana, who used to play when she was younger 

• Hobbies include basketball and favourite team is Miami Heat 

and his dream is to practice with them 

• Wife, Alsi (married Mar. 29, 2005), is Jamaican; daughter, 

Jada Valentina (born Sept. 15, 2011) 

www.ivo-karlovic.com @ivokarlovic Ivo Karlovic 

100 


laz KAVCIC (slo) 

date OF BIRTH: March 5, 1987 | Born: Ljubljana, Slovenia | Residence: Ljubljana, Slovenia 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



68 (August 6, 2012) 


Ranking: 178 (May 14, 2012) 


2013: 106 (11-15) 

2012: 92 (6-15) 

2011: 92 (13-18) 


2010: 112 (6-8) 

2009: 125 (3-2) 

2008: 260 (3-3) 


2007: 440 (0-0) 

2006: 493 (1-0) 

2005: T897 (0-0) 



1-4 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Zagreb 


• The Slovenian No. 2 (behind No. 88 Bedene) finished just 

outside Top 100, his 5th year in a row in Top 125. He reached 

4th career ATP World Tour QF at Zagreb (l. to Cilic) 

• In Grand Slam play reached 3R for 1st time at a major at 

Australian Open (d. Bellucci, Duckworth 10-8 in 5th set, l. to 

No. 8 Tsonga), reached 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Seppi) and 

fell in 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Struff) . Lost in 2R at qualifying at 

US Open 

• In Challenger play, won title in Bangkok-1 in September (d. 

Jeong) and finished with 22-13 match record 

• Complied records of 7-7 on clay, 4-7 on hard and 0-1 on grass 



• The Slovenian finished in Top 100 in back-to-back seasons in 

2011-12 at No. 92. Has a 159-96 career Challenger record with 

9 titles in 14 finals as well as an 87-58 record in Futures with 

2 titles 

• In 2012, No. 2 Slovenian (behind No. 55 Zemlja) finished in 

Top 100 for 2nd straight season after reaching a career-high 

No. 68 in August. Won 2 Challenger titles and had 31-12 

match record. Won titles in São Paulo-2 and Furth. Also 

runner-up in Florianopolis. In Grand Slam play, reached 2R at 

Australian Open (d. Ward, l. to del Potro) and Roland Garros 

(d. Hewitt, l. to Djokovic). Also made debut at London 

Olympics (l. to Ferrer in 2R) 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with career-best 13 

match wins. Reached 2 QF, in Chennai and Båstad (l. to 

Berdych in both). Reached 2 Challenger finals, winning 1 title, 

to compile a 14-7 record 

• In 2010, made Grand Slam debut as qualifier at Australian 

Open (l. to Odesnik). Earned 1st Grand Slam win at Roland 

Garros (d. Schwank, l. to Roddick). Won Challenger titles at 

Karshi, Rijeka and Ljubljana 

• In 2009, reached QF in 9 Challengers, including wins at 

Alessandria and Constanta as well as finals at San Remo, 

Busan and Rijeka 

• In 2008, made ATP debut as qualifier in Zagreb. Earned 1st 

ATP match win as qualifier in Pörtschach (d. Gabashvili). 

Reached SF in back-to-back Challengers in Bukhara and 

Karshi. Advanced to 1 Futures final 

• In 2007, 28-22 in Futures with 1 final and 4 SF. Reached 1st 

Challenger SF at Burnie 

•In 2006, made Davis Cup debut in dead rubber against Algeria. 

Was 38-16 in Futures, with 2 titles and 1 other final 

•In 2005, was 10-10 in Futures, with a SF at Cakovec and 2 QF 

•In Davis Cup, 16-9 career record (13-7 in singles) in 17 ties 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 4-4 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 4-4 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st 

US Open 0-2 — 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Miami 0-2 1st — 1st 

Rome 0-1 — 1st — 

PERSONAL 


• Comes from a professional sports-oriented family. 

Grandfather, Ludvik, was a great alpine skier in the 1950s and 

a participant at the 1956 winter Olympic Games in Cortina 

d’Ampezzo. After ending his pro skiing career Ludvik became 

very enthusiastic about tennis and inspired Blaz to take up 

the sport 

• Mother, Bojana, and father, Aleksander, were also pro skiers; 

Bojana was a 3-time national slalom champion and participated 

in 2 alpine-skiing World Championships in 1978 and 1982; 

younger sister, Maša, who trains step and showdance, has 

won numerous national, European and other titles with her 

dance group 

• When not travelling and playing tennis, hobbies include playing 

golf, listening to music and going to the movies 

• Idol growing up was Pete Sampras for his great serve and 

volley game 

• In 2006, played an exhibition match with Stefan Edberg in home 

town of Ljubljana 

• Coached by Blaz Trupej 

www.blazkavcic.com/domov.html 

@blaz_kavcic Blaz Kavcic 


101

BRADLEY KLAHN (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: August 20, 1990 | Born: Poway, California, USA | Residence: Poway, California, USA 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



97 (November 18, 2013) 




2013: 97 (1-3) 

2012: 250 (1-2) 

2011: 675 (0-1) 

2010: 792 (0-1) 


2009: 691 (0-0) 




Challenger: 40-17 (singles), 25-13 

(doubles) 


• The American finished in Top 100 for 1st time in his career after 

posting a 40-17 record in Challengers and winning 2 titles in 5 

finals. Also 11-2 in Futures with 1 title 

• Youngest of 6 Americans in year-end Top 100 

• Won 1st Challenger title at Aptos (d. Evans) in August and won 

2nd at Yeongwol, South Korea (d. Daniel) in November. Also 

reached back-to-back finals at Winnetka (l. to Sock) and 

Binghamton (l. to Kuznetsov) in July, and reached final at 

Traralgon, Australia (l. to Bhambri) in October 

• Reached back-to-back Futures finals in March, winning 1st 

career Futures title at U.S.A. #8 (d. Cho) and the week before at 

U.S.A. #7 (l. to Singh) 

• In Grand Slam play went 1-1, reached 2R at US Open for 2nd year 

in a row (l. to Lopez), fell in qualifying at Australian Open 

(l. to Berankis in Q2), Roland Garros (l. to Velotti in Q1) and 

Wimbledon (l. to Peliwo in Q1) 

• Compiled records of 1-2 on hard, 0-1 on clay and earned a 



• The young left-handed American has a career Challenger 

record of 58-34 (2-3 in finals) and 19-10 in Futures (1-2 in finals) 

• In 2012, captured 1st career Grand Slam win at US Open (d. 

Melzer in 1R, l. to Gasquet in 2R) as a qualifier, went 13-9 in 

Challengers reaching 4 QFs 

• In 2011, in lone ATP World Tour tournament fell in 1R at San Jose 

(l. to Monfils) as a qualifier, went 1-3 in Challengers 

• In 2010, made Grand Slam debut as a wild card at US Open 

(l. to Querrey), won singles title at Stanford University, school’s 

14th collegiate singles champion and 1st since 2000 


CAREER 13 12 10 

US Open 2-3 2nd 2nd 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 11 after his mother, Nancy, who played 

tennis at Univ. of Iowa, signed him up for a summer round-robin 

league; Father, Dennis, is a group controller; younger sister, 

Kathryn, younger brother, Brian, are both students at Univ. of 

Santa Clara (freshman and senior, respectively) 

• Comes from Poway, Calif., 30 minutes northeast of San Diego 

• Growing up, admired countrymen Pete Sampras, Andre Agassi 

and Andy Roddick 

• Favourite surface is hard courts and considers serve and 

forehand as best shots 

• Big fan of Stanford college football and San Diego Chargers 

(NFL). Also follows San Jose Sharks (NHL) since his brother 

attends nearby Santa Clara 

• Won 2010 NCAA singles title at Stanford University, school’s 14th 

collegiate singles title and 1st singles title since 2000. Played 4 

years at Stanford (2009-12) and All-American from 2010-12. 

Named ITA National Rookie of the Year for the 2008-09 season 

• Earned economics degree at Stanford in 2012. Recipient (1 of 

100 students) of Award of Excellence selected by professors, 

administrators and coaches (football star Andrew Luck also 

received award) 

• Considers qualifying at US Open in 2012 and beating Jurgen 

Melzer in 5 sets for 1st win as biggest moment of career so far 

and favorite tournament is US Open because of atmosphere and 

energy around the grounds 

• Coached by Lee Merry and Stanford Boster of USTA 

AMERICAN TOP 100 BREAKTHROUGHS 

In 2013, Bradley Klahn was one of five Americans to break into the Top 100 

Emirates ATP Rankings for the first time: 

Career-High Rank 2013 Year-end Ranking 

Tim Smyczek No. 73 – Nov. 11 No. 89 

Jack Sock No. 78 – Oct. 7 No. 104 

Denis Kudla No. 90 – July 8 No. 115 

Steve Johnson No. 97 – July 8 No. 157 

Bradley Klahn No. 97 – Nov. 18 No. 97 

102 


MARTIN KLIZAN (SVK) 

date OF BIRTH: July 11, 1989 | Born: Bratislava, Slovakia | Residence: Bratislava, Slovakia 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 1/0 



26 (March 4, 2013) 


Ranking: 78 (July 29, 2013) 


2013: 111 (12-24) 

2012: 30 (19-15) 

2011: 117 (2-4) 


2010: 155 (3-4) 

2009: 234 (0-1) 

2008: 633 (0-0) 


2007: 386 (1-2) 

2006: T1157 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Casablanca 

Quarter-finalist: Rotterdam, Umag 

Doubles winner: Umag (w/Marrero) 

Semi-finalist: Casablanca (w/Zelenay), 

Hamburg (w/Dlouhy) 


• The No. 2 Slovak (behind No. 81 Lacko) finished just outside 

the Top 100 and his best results were a SF in Casablanca (l. to 

Anderson) and QF finishes in Rotterdam (ret. vs. Simon due to 

cramps) and Umag 

(l. to Fognini). Reached a career-high No. 26 on March 4 

• Won his only Grand Slam match at Roland Garros 

(d. Russell-ret., l. to eventual champion Nadal) and lost in 1R 

at Australian Open (l. to Brands), Wimbledon (l. to Berdych) 

and US Open (l. to Young) 

• After US Open, struggled with a wrist injury and did not return 

until late Oct. (missed 6 weeks) and withdrew from St. 

Petersburg where he was defending champion (ranking 

dropped from 65 to 103) 

• In doubles, won 1st ATP title in Umag (w/Marrero) 


grass. Went 0-3 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked win 

came over No. 44 Troicki in Eastbourne. Earned a personalhigh 

$513,019 and surpassed $1 million in career 


• The Slovakian established himself at the Futures and 

Challenger levels before his 2012 ATP breakthrough. Earned 6 

titles with a 99-70 Challenger record and won 4 Futures titles 

with a 79-41 record 

• In 2012, top player from Slovakia had a breakthrough season, 

winning his 1st ATP title in St. Petersburg and finishing in Top 

50. Became 1st Slovak winner since Dominik Hrbaty in 

Marseille in 2004. Voted ATP Newcomer of Year. In final Grand 

Slam at US Open, reached 4R, posting 1st Top 10 win over No. 

6 Tsonga in 2R. In 1st half of season, won 4 Challenger titles 

and compiled 28-5 match record, winning back-to-back in 

Rabat and Marrakech. In May, reached final in Prague (l. to 

Zeballos) and followed with title in Bordeaux (d. Gabashvili). 

In August, won title in San Marino (d. Bolelli) 

• In 2011, successfully qualified for ATP events twice in 4 

attempts. Qualified for ATP Challenger Tour Finals and was 

0-3 in round robin matches 

• In 2010, qualified in Casablanca. Won title at Bratislava 

Challenger. Won 2 Futures titles 

• In 2009, reached 3 Challenger QF. Won 2 Futures titles 

• In 2008, was 21-14 in Futures with 1 final and 2 SF 

• In 2007, earned 1st ATP match win in debut in Washington 

• In 2006, reached 1 Futures QF 

• As a junior, reached a career-high combined ranking of No. 1, 

having won the 2006 Roland Garros title 


CAREER TITLES (1): 2012 – St.Petersburg(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 10 

Aus. Open 0-1 1st — — 

Roland Garros 2-2 2nd 2nd — 

Wimbledon 1-2 1st 2nd — 

US Open 3-3 1st 4th 1st 



CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 0-1 2nd — 



Madrid 0-1 1st — 

Rome 0-1 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-1 2nd — 


Shanghai 1-1 — 2nd 

Paris 0-1 — 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Nickname is “Klizko”. Speaks Slovak, English, Czech, Croatian, 

Polish and some Russian 

• Father, Milan, is the general manager at an electric 

transformator company; Mother, Darina, is a university teacher 

• Sister, Natalia, played tennis until age 12, now works in London 

• Started playing tennis at age 3 with his father 

• Favourite surface is clay. Favourite shot is forehand 

• Idols growing up were Marat Safin and Goran Ivanisevic 

• Hobbies include computer games, football, floorball and ice hockey 

• Cousin Radovan Kaufman won a gold medal at the 2000 Sydney 

Paralympics in track cycling 

• Fitness trainer is Ivan Trebaticky 

Martin Klizan 


103

PHILIPP KOHLSCHREIBER (ger) 

date OF BIRTH: October 16, 1983 | Born: Augsburg, Germany | Residence: Altstaetten, Switzerland 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 4/6 



16 (August 30, 2012) 




2013: 22 (32-25) 

2012: 20 (42-24) 

2011: 43 (31-27) 

2010: 34 (37-24) 

2009: 27 (40-25) 


2008: 28 (32-21) 

2007: 32 (33-27) 

2006: 60 (24-20) 

2005: 93 (12-25) 

2004: 92 (6-10) 

2003: 209 (1-3) 

2002: 268 (0-3) 

2001: 764 (0-0) 

2000: T1334 (0-0) 

1999: T1302 (0-0) 



Singles finalist: Auckland, Munich, Stuttgart 

Semi-finalist: Barcelona 

Quarter-finalist: Halle 

Doubles winner: Doha (w/Kas) 

Semi-finalist: Halle (w/Youzhny) 


• The No. 2 German (behind No. 12 Haas) finished in Top 30 for 

4th time in 6 years and reached 3 finals – Auckland (l. to Ferrer), 

Munich (l. to Haas) and Stuttgart (l. to Fognini) 

• In Grand Slam play, had 7-4 record, with 4R at Roland Garros (l. 

to No. 1 Djokovic in 4 sets) and US Open (d. Isner, l. to eventual 

champion Nadal in 4 sets) and 3R at Australian Open (l. to 

Raonic). At Wimbledon, retired in 5th set vs Dodig in 1R due to flu 

• Pulled out due to vertigo ahead of Rome 3R vs. Ferrer, also 

reached 3R at Monte-Carlo (l. to Nadal) 


grass. Went 0-8 vs .Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high 

$1,092,580 


• The German has compiled 7 straight Top 50 seasons while 

winning at least 30 matches in each. Has reached at least 1 final 

in 5 of past 6 seasons 

• In 2012, finished in Top 20 for 1st time, highlighted by 4th ATP 

title in Munich (d. Cilic). Also runner-up in Kitzbühel (l. to 

Haase). Compiled a personal best 42 match wins and SF in 3 

other tournaments and QF 5 other times. In Grand Slam play, 

went 11-4 and advanced to 1st QF at Wimbledon (l. to Tsonga) 

and 4R at Australian Open (l. to del Potro) and US Open (l. to 

Tipsarevic) 

• In 2011, won title in Halle (d. Petzschner). Also reached 3 QF. 

Member of winning ATP World Team Cup squad in Düsseldorf 

(d. Argentina) 

• In 2010, had 8 QF or better finishes. Best result was SF in 

Auckland (l. to Clement) and Metz (l. Simon). Made 2 ATP Masters 

1000 QF, in Monte-Carlo (l. to Ferrer) and Toronto (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2009, finished a year-end high No. 27 with 40 match wins. 

Runner-up in Metz (l. to Monfils) 

• In 2008, finished as top German for 1st time at No. 28. Won title 

in Auckland (d. Ferrero) and reached 1st grass final in Halle (d. 

No. 7 Blake in SF, l. to Federer) 

• In 2007, reached 1st ATP Masters 1000 QF in Monte-Carlo 

(l. to Nadal) and followed with home soil title in Munich 

(d. Youzhny). 1 of 3 players (Malisse, Grosjean) to win singles 

and doubles titles at same event 

• In 2006, advanced to 1st ATP SF in Gstaad and reached QF 

on 4 different surfaces 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP QF in Auckland 


CAREER TITLES (4): 2012 – Munich(CL); 2011 – Halle(G); 

2008 – Auckland(H); 2007 – Munich(CL). FINALIST (6): 

2013 – Stuttgart(CL), Munich(CL), Auckland(H); 

2012 – Kitzbühel(CL); 2009 – Metz(IH); 2008 – Halle(G). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 17-9 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th 2nd 2nd 4th – – 

Roland Garros 10-9 4th 2nd 1st 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 1st – – 

Wimbledon 10-9 1st QF 1st 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 3rd 1st – – 

US Open 13-11 4th 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Indian Wells 11-7 2nd 2nd 4th 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 3rd — 

Miami 2-7 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd — — 1st 

Monte-Carlo 13-7 3rd 2nd 2nd QF 2nd 3rd QF — — 

Madrid 3-3 — 1st — 1st 3rd 2nd — — — 

Rome 5-4 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 5-7 1st 3rd 1st QF 2nd 1st 1st — — 

Cincinnati 9-6 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 1st QF 2nd — — 

Shanghai 2-4 2nd 2nd — 1st 1st — — — — 

Paris 5-6 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Philipp Eberhard Hermann Kohlschreiber 


• Parents Maria and Gerhard. His father used to operate a petrol 

station, his mother is a kindergarten teacher 

• 2 sisters, Sandra and Gerlinde 

• Enjoys driving cars, swimming and playing with his dogs 

• Favourite movie is “Lord of the Rings” 

• Follows football and hockey, fan of FC Bayern Munich 

• Practices at the TennisBase Oberhaching in Munich 

• Coached by former ATP pro Markus Wislsperger. 

Fitness trainer is Marco Panichi 

www.pkohlschreiber.de/en/ @KohliATP 

Philipp Kohlschreiber – Offizielle Fanpage 

104 


LUKASZ KUBOT (POL) 

date OF BIRTH: May 16, 1982 | Born: Boleslawiec, Poland | Residence: Lubin, Poland 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 0/2 



41 (April 12, 2010) 




2013: 71 (10-20) 

2012: 75 (23-27) 

2011: 57 (17-17) 

2010: 70 (15-25) 

2009: 101 (9-9) 


2008: 223 (0-0) 

2007: 222 (2-3) 

2006: 120 (5-8) 

2005: 136 (3-1) 

2004: 258 (3-3) 


2003: 331 (1-1) 

2002: 499 (0-0) 

2001: 394 (1-1) 

2000: 654 (0-0) 



Singles quarter-finalist: Wimbledon 

Doubles winner: Acapulco (w/Marrero) 


Memphis (w/Nestor), 

Madrid (w/Chardy) 


• The No. 3 player from Poland (behind No. 21 Janowicz, No. 58 

Przysiezny) finished in Top 75 for 4th year in a row, highlighted 

by 1st Grand Slam QF at Wimbledon (l. to countryman 

Janowicz). It was 1st time at a Grand Slam 2 Poles had reached 

QF. Afterwards jumped from No. 130 to No. 62 

• Also 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Paire) and 1R at Australian Open 

(l. to Gimeno-Traver in 5 sets) and US Open (l. to Nieminen) 

• Played in Davis Cup World Group playoff tie vs. Australia and 

lost to Hewitt and Tomic 

• In doubles, won 8th career title in Acapulco (w/Marrero) and 

finished No. 37 in doubles 




• The Polish native has finished in the Top 100 in singles in 4 

straight seasons while reaching at least 1 doubles final 5 years 

in a row. Owns 164-128 career ATP World Tour doubles record 

with 8 titles. Has a 138-125 career Challenger singles record 


• In 2012, won a career-best 23 matches with 3 QF results 

– Memphis, Bucharest and Gstaad. In doubles, won 7th career 

title in Stuttgart (w/Chardy) and runner-up at Bucharest (w/ 

Chardy) and ATP Masters 1000 Rome (w/Tipsarevic) 

• In 2011, won personal-best 17 matches. Reached SF in 

Stuttgart and QF in Acapulco. Missed 2 months due to left 

wrist injury. In doubles, reached final in Santiago (w/Marach) 

• In 2010, finished in Top 100 for 1st time. Reached final in Costa 

do Sauipe (l. to Ferrero). In doubles, won titles in Santiago and 

Acapulco. Finished No. 6 in ATP Team Rankings (w/Marach) 

and No. 10 individually. Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals in London and went 1-2 in RR play 

• In 2009, reached 1st ATP singles final in Belgrade. 1st Polish 

singles finalist since Wojtek Fibak in Basel in ‘83. Won 3 doubles 

titles (w/Marach). Finished No. 7 in team rankings 

• In 2008, captured Oberstaufen Challenger title 

• As a junior, reached Wimbledon 2000 singles and doubles QF 



CAREER FINALIST (2): 2010 – Costa do Sauipe(CL); 

2009 – Belgrade(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 06 

Aus. Open 3-4 1st 1st 2nd 4th — — 

Roland Garros 5-5 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 8-4 QF 2nd 4th 2nd — — 

US Open 2-4 1st 1st — 1st — 3rd 


CAREER 10 09 

3-3 RR RR 

(both w/Marach) 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Indian Wells 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Miami 1-3 2nd 1st — 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 0-2 — 1st — 1st — 

Madrid 0-1 — — — 1st — 

Rome 2-3 — 2nd 2nd 1st — 

Cincinnati 0-3 — 1st — 1st 1st 

Shanghai 0-4 — 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Paris 1-1 — — — — 2nd 

Doubles (0-1 in finals) Rome: RUP – 2012 (w/Tipsarevic) 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Janusz, is a football coach; mother, Dorota 

• Has a younger sister, Paulina, who is studying physiotherapy 

• Speaks Polish, English and German 

• Strengths of game are serve, return and forehand and favourite 

surfaces are clay and slow hard courts 

• Admired Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Stefan Edberg and 

Jonas Bjorkman 

• In July 2013, he was awarded the Gold Cross of Merit by Polish 

President Bronislaw Komorowski 

• Coach is Jan Stoces. Fitness trainer is Ivan Machytka 

www.lukasz-kubot.com/en/ 

Lukasz Kubot 


105

DENIS KUDLA (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: August 17, 1992 | Born: Kiev, Ukraine | Residence: Arlington, Virginia, USA 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



90 (July 8, 2013) 




2013: 115 (5-11) 

2012: 140 (2-6) 

2011: 276 (2-2) 

2010: 492 (1-1) 


2009: 1062 (0-0) 

2008: T1215 (0-0) 




6-5 (doubles) 


London/Queen’s Club 


• The young American finished in Top 125 for 1st time with 

2 Challenger finals, winning at Tallahassee (d. Stebe) in April 

and reaching final at Dallas-2 (l. to Melzer) as a qualifier in 

February 

• Reached QF or better in 4 Challengers with a 17-10 

overall record 

• In June, advanced to 2nd career ATP World Tour QF at 

London/Queen’s Club (l. to No. 7 Tsonga) 

• In Grand Slam play went 2-3, won 1st career Grand Slam 

match at Wimbledon (d. Duckworth in 1R, l. to Dodig in 2R) as 

a qualifier and also 2R at US Open (l. to No. 5 Berdych), fell in 

1R at Roland Garros (l. to Hajek) as a qualifier, fell in qualifying 

at Australian Open (l. to Reister). Reached career-high No. 90 

on July 8 after Wimbledon 

• In October, reached SF at Tiburon Challenger (l. to Ebden) 

and then qualified in Basel (l. to Mathieu) 

• Compiled records of 4-3 on grass, 1-7 on hard and 0-1 on clay 



• The young American has a career 47-36 (3-1 in finals) record 

in Challengers and 34-23 (2-0 in finals) record in Futures 

• In 2012, won 1st career Challenger title at Lexington (d. 

Chvojka) also won at Charlottesville (d. Kuznetsov) 

• In 2011, won 1 Futures title 

• In 2010, as a wild card reached 2R at Newport (d. Ventura, l. 

to Harrison in 2R) in ATP World Tour debut, won 1st career 

Futures title 

• Reached final at US Open juniors in 2010, losing to 

countryman Jack Sock, ranked as high as No. 3 that year 

• Was a practice partner on US Davis Cup team for 1st round tie 

in Serbia in March 2010 

• Won Orange Bowl 16s title in ’09 and turned pro afterwards 


CAREER 13 12 

Aus. Open 0-1 — 1st 

Roland Garros 0-1 1st — 

Wimbledon 1-1 2nd — 

US Open 1-2 2nd 1st 



CAREER 13 

Indian Wells 1-1 2nd 

Miami 0-1 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7 and went to an academy in Burke, 

Va. where he was coached by Frank Salazar 

• Born in Kiev, Ukraine and came over on 1st birthday to Fairfax, Va. 

with parents 

• Father is a housing architect; mother, is a housewife. Has older 

brother, Nikita 

• At age 13, moved to Arlington, Va. where he now spends part of 

year along with Boca Raton, Fla. where he trains 

• Was home-schooled since 9th grade and at age 16 was interested 

in attending Univ. of Southern California but decided to turn pro 

• Considers hard courts as favorite surface 

• Coached by former ATP pro and USTA Player Development Coach 

Diego Moyano (since Nov. 2010) and Tom Gullikson 

@deniskudla 

106 


MIKHAIL KUKUSHKIN (kaz) 

date OF BIRTH: December 26, 1987 | Born: Volgograd, Russia | Residence: Astana, Kazakhstan 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 1/1 



49 (June 11, 2012) 




2013: 67 (6-6) 

2012: 106 (12-15) 

2011: 91 (10-24) 


2010: 59 (17-8) 

2009: 132 (7-7) 

2008: 149 (4-4) 




2007: 203 (0-1) 

2006: 767 (0-0) 

2005: T1523 (0-0) 

ATP: 6-6 (singles) 


7-7 (doubles) 

Moscow 


• Top player from Kazakhstan finished in Top 100 for 3rd time 

in past 4 years after ranking as low as No. 324 in June 

• Best result of season came in final tournament played in 

Moscow where he qualified and reached his 2nd career ATP 

World Tour final (d. Dolgopolov, defending champ Seppi, l. 

to No. 9 Gasquet in 3 sets). Afterwards jumped from No. 102 

to No. 67. Fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Melzer) 

• Had 0-4 record on ATP World Tour before qualifying and 

winning 2 rounds at US Open (d. A. Martin, Haider-Maurer, l. to 

No. 4 Ferrer in 4 sets). Fell 1R at Aus. Open (l. to Melzer) 

• Compiled a 29-10 match record in Challengers and 3-2 mark 

in finals. Won title in Kosice (d. Dzumhur) in June and 

back-to-back Turkish titles in Istanbul-2 (d. Marchenko) and 

Izmir (d. Sorensen) in September. Broke Top 100 afterwards 

on Sept. 23. Also runner-up in Tanger (ret. vs Carreño Busta 

with right hip injury) 

• In July, withdrew from QF at Istanbul Challenger (vs. Sela) due 

to right shoulder injury and 3 weeks later advanced to final on 

home soil at Astana Challenger (l. to Sela) 

• Had 0-4 record on ATP World Tour before qualifying and 

winning 2 rounds at US Open (d. A. Martin, Haider-Maurer, 

l. to No. 4 Ferrer in 4 sets) 

• Compiled records of 6-5 on hard and 0-1 on clay and went 0-2 

vs. Top 10 opponents with highest-ranked win over No. 22 

Seppi in Moscow 


• The Kazakhstan resident has compiled double-digit wins in 

3 of past 4 seasons. Has compiled a 128-64 Challenger record 

and 10-4 in finals 

• In 2012, finished as top player from Kazakhstan and finished 

outside Top 100 (No. 106) despite missing final 2 months of 

season. Underwent left hip surgery on Sept. 25 and 2 weeks 

later had right hip surgery on Oct. 8. Advanced to Grand 

Slam-best 4R at Australian Open with wins over Garcia-Lopez, 

No. 23 Troicki and No. 15 Monfils (both in 5 sets) before 

retiring vs. Murray due to hip injury. Also QF in Nice (d. 

Querrey, Tomic, l. to Baker in 3rd set TB) and 2R at Roland 

Garros (d. Gulbis in 5 sets, l. to Seppi in 5). Broke Top 50 on 

June 11. Earned a career-high $333,009 

• In 2011, had season-best result with a QF in Basel (l. to 

Nishikori) as a LL. In Challengers, was 11-3 with 1 title in 2 finals 

• In 2010, finished in Top 60 for 1st time in career. Captured his 

1st ATP World Tour title in St. Petersburg (d. Youzhny). 

Became 2nd player from Kazakhstan to win an ATP title 

(Golubev won Hamburg in July). Won career high 17 matches 

• In 2009, qualified in Moscow and advanced to his 1st ATP 

World Tour SF. Captured Penza Challenger title 

• In 2008, qualified and won his 1st ATP World Tour matches in 

Barcelona with wins over No. 24 Nieminen and Cuevas 

(l. to Montañes in 3R). Qualified and won Barletta Challenger 

title (d. Pashanski) in Italy 

• In 2007, picked up Challenger titles at Saransk and Samarkan. 

Qualified for 1st ATP tournament in St. Petersburg 



CAREER TITLES (1): 2010 – St. Petersburg(IH). FINALIST (1): 

2013 – Moscow(IH). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 3-3 1st 4th 1st — 

Roland Garros 2-2 — 2nd 2nd — 

Wimbledon 0-2 — 1st 1st — 

US Open 3-4 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 



CAREER 12 11 09 

Indian Wells 0-1 — 1st — 

Miami 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 2-1 3rd — — 

Toronto/Montreal 1-1 2nd — — 

Shanghai 0-1 — 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6 with father Alexander who 

coached him until age 17 

• Mother, Tatiana; has older sister, Ekaterina 

• Likes to play on hard courts, best shots are ground strokes 

• Moved to Kazakhstan in 2008 

• Likes movies and reading Russian books 

• Best friends on the tour are Davis Cup teammates Andrey 

Golubev and Yuri Schukin 

• Married to coach Anastasiia Kukushkina (November 19, 2011), 

who he’s worked with since May 2009 


107

ANDREY KUZNETSOV (rus) 

date OF BIRTH: February 22, 1991 | Born: Tula, Russia | Residence: Balashikha, Russia 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



68 (March 4, 2013) 


Ranking: 161 (May 13, 2013) 

emirates ATP Ranking History (w-l) 

2013: 146 (9-19) 

2012: 79 (2-5) 

2011: 222 (2-4) 

2010: 231 (1-4) 

2009: 302 (1-2) 

2008: 769 (0-0) 





Doubles semi-finalist: Viña del Mar (w/Sa), Buenos Aires 

(w/Bedene) 


• The Russian compiled a 9-19 mark and reached career-high 

singles ranking of No. 68 on March 4 before finishing Top 150 

for 2nd year in a row at No. 146 

• Best tour-level result was 2R 8 times - including capturing 1st 

career Grand Slam win at Australian Open (d. No. 12 Monaco 

in 1R, l. to Anderson). Also reached 2R at Wimbledon 

(d. Montañes in 1R, l. to Troicki). Win over Monaco was 

highest-ranked of career 

• At Challenger level went 7-8 and reached QF at Trnava (l. to 

Ungur) in Sept. and Helsinki (l. to Nieminen) in Nov. 

• Compiled records of 5-10 on clay, 2-3 on grass and 2-6 on hard 



• The young Russian has improved his year-by-year ranking by 

working his way up through Futures and Challenger level 

tournaments. Has a 74-22 career record in Futures, including 

7-3 in finals, while 62-45 in Challengers (4-1 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with successful 

Challenger campaign. Compiled a 34-11 match record and won 

4 titles. In opening month of season won back-to-back Futures 

titles in Egypt. Then played 4-week Challenger circuit in 

Morocco and reached SF in Casablanca and Rabat. In April, 

won title at Napoli (d. Dasnieres de Veigy). Qualified at Roland 

Garros debut, losing to No. 5 Tsonga in 4 sets. Then qualified 

at Wimbledon and lost to another Frenchman, Serra, in 5 sets. 

Returned to clay in July and advanced to 2nd ATP World Tour 

QF in Umag (l. to Verdasco). 2 months later won 3 

straight Challenger titles in as many countries, in Todi (d. 

Lorenzi), Trnava (d. Ungur) and on home soil in Lermontov (d. 

Dustov). Afterwards, jumped from No. 126 to No. 72 during 

3-week stretch 

• In 2011, broke through to reach his 1st ATP World Tour QF in 

Casablanca as a qualifier, posting best career win over No. 26 

Baghdatis en route (l. to Hanescu). Won Futures title in Spain 

and runner-up in Croatia Futures. SF in 2 other Futures 

• In 2010, made Grand Slam tournament debut at Wimbledon 

and lost to Hanescu in 5 sets in 1R. Runner-up at Poznan 

Challenger (l. to Gremelmayr) and Germany Futures. Also won 

Kazakhstan Futures title. Reached 2R in Eastbourne (d. 

Nishikori by ret., l. to Simon in final set TB) 

• In 2009, won Futures titles in Italy, Russia and Kazakhstan. 

Runner-up in Egypt Futures. Won 1st ATP World Tour main draw 

match in St. Petersburg (d. Granollers, l. to Stakhovsky) 

• In final junior tournament at Wimbledon, won title (d. Tomic in 

SF, d. Cox in F). Only played 5 junior tournaments during year 

and finished No. 10 after reaching a career-high No. 3. Had 

80-24 career record in juniors 


CAREER 13 12 10 

Aus. Open 1-1 2nd – – 

Roland Garros 0-2 1st 1st – 

Wimbledon 1-3 2nd 1st 1st 

US Open 0-1 1st – – 



CAREER 13 


Miami 0-1 1st 

Rome 1-1 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 with father, Alexander, a tennis coach; 

mother is a physical trainer; brother, Alexey, is also a tennis coach 

• Nicknamed “Andreeek” 

• Hobbies include playing football, watching movies, playing guitar 

and reading books 

• Future ambition is to rank inside Top 3 

• Idols growing up were Roger Federer and Andre Agassi 

• Favourite surfaces are clay and grass and his favourite shot is 

between the legs 

• Says if he wasn’t a tennis player he would like to be a singer, 

“but I cannot sing” 

• Speaks Russian, English and is learning Spanish 

• Studies at Russian state University of Physical Education Sports 

and Tourism 

• Coached by his father, Alexander (since 1997) 

108 


LUKAS LACKO (svk) 

date OF BIRTH: November 3, 1987 | Born: Piestany, Slovakia | Residence: Bratislava, Slovakia 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



44 (January 14, 2013) 


Ranking: 170 (July 5, 2010) 


2013: 81 (14-17) 

2012: 50 (13-21) 

2011: 112 (4-9) 

2010: 89 (19-22) 


2009: 82 (3-5) 

2008: 318 (1-4) 

2007: 138 (1-3) 

2006: 225 (2-0) 


2005: 423 (0-0) 

2004: T1034(0-0) 



3-5 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Doha, Auckland, Tokyo 


• The No. 1 Slovak finished in Top 100 for 4th time in 5 years and 

reached back-to-back QF at Doha (l. to eventual champ No. 10 

Gasquet) and Auckland (l. to eventual champion Ferrer) and 

later in season in Tokyo (l. to Raonic) as a lucky loser. Has an 

1-8 career record in QF matches. Reached career-high No. 44 

on Jan. 14 after Doha 

• In Grand Slam play, went 1-4. Reached 2R at Aus. Open (l. to 

No. 9 Tipsarevic in 5 sets), 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Querrey), 

Wimbledon (l. to Ram) and US Open (l. to Devvarman) 

• In Challengers, compiled 20-9 record and reached final at 

Granby (l. to Dancevic) in July and won at Bratislava (d. Rosol) 

in November, his 7th career title 



came over No. 21 Anderson in Tokyo en route to QF 


• The Slovakian has won more than 200 matches at Challenger 

and Futures level. Owns a 158-110 career Challenger record 

(7-6 in finals) and a 78-25 record in Futures with 8 titles 

• In 2012, No. 2 Slovak (behind No. 30 Klizan), finished a 

year-end best No. 50 highlighted by 1st ATP World Tour final in 

Zagreb (l. to Youzhny). Reached career-best 3R at Australian 

Open (d. Ljubicic in 5 sets, Young, l. to Nadal) as a qualifier and 

Wimbledon (d. Melzer in 5 sets, l. to Tsonga). Won Helsinki 

Challenger. Earned a career-high $406,162 

• In 2011, reached 2R at 4 of 1st 5 events of the season. Qualified 

at both Wimbledon and US Open. Was 24-17 in Challengers 

with titles in Bratislava and Izmir 

• In 2010, had 2nd straight Top 100 finish. Reached QF at 3 of 1st 

4 events of the year – Chennai, Zagreb and Memphis. Also 

reached QF in Halle and Atlanta. Qualified at Ortisei Challenger 

and reached final 

• In 2009, had 1st Top 100 season after successfully qualifying 

into 3 ATP events. Won Fergana and Seoul Challengers and 

posted 32-11 record. Won 4 Futures titles 

• In 2008, was 1-6 in qualifying attempts. Reached 3 

Challenger QF 

• In 2007, won title at Kolding Challenger while also reaching 

finals at Istanbul and Rijeka 

• In 2006, advanced to 1st career Challenger final at 

Binghampton. Reached 3 Futures finals, claiming 1 title 

• In 2005, was 29-12 in Futures, reaching 6 finals, including 4 in a 

row late in the season, winning 2 titles 

• In 2004, played 7 events, reaching 2R in 4 Futures 

• As a junior, reached a career-high combined ranking of No. 3 in 

2005 and reached SF of Roland Garros that year 

• In Davis Cup, has 13-15 record (13-12 singles) in 14 ties 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2012 – Zagreb(IH). 

CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1) 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 4-6 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 1-3 1st 1st — 2nd — — — 

Wimbledon 3-5 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — — 

US Open 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st — — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 0-2 1st — — 1st 

Miami 1-3 1st 2nd — 1st 

Madrid 0-1 — — — 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — 1st — — 

PERSONAL 

• Parents, Ladislav and Dagmar, are both teachers 

• Has 1 younger sister, Dominika 

• Considers hard courts as favorite surface and forehand and 

serve as strengths 

• Considers winning Seoul Challenger on Nov. 1, 2009 to 

move into Top 100 (from No. 126 to No. 91) for 1st time as one of 

biggest moments of his career 

• Coached by Matej Liptak and fitness trainer is Ladislav Olasz 

www.lukas-lacko.com 

@ lukilacko 


109

ROBERT LINDSTEDT (swe) 

date OF BIRTH: March 19, 1977 | Born: Sundbyberg, Sweden | Residence: London, England 


Height: 6’4” (1.92m) 









309 (April 26, 2004) 


Ranking: 3 (May 20, 2013) 


2013: 19 (32-26) 

2012: 8 (50-23) 

2011: 16 (42-25) 

2010: 21 (36-29) 

2009: 26 (38-28) 

2008: 26 (29-27) 

2007: 39 (22-22) 

2006: 41 (19-27) 

2005: 66 (10-13) 

2004: 96 (4-7) 

2003: 205 (0-0) 

2002: 769 (0-0) 

2001: 281 (0-0) 

2000: 233 (1-1) 

1999: 326 (0-0) 

1998: 525 (0-0) 

1997: N/R 

1996: N/R 

1995: 742 (0-0) 

1994: 966 (0-0) 




Doubles winner: Rotterdam (w/Zimonjic) 

Finalist: 

Dubai (w/Zimonjic), Barcelona (w/Nestor), 

Stockholm (w/Bjorkman) 

Semi-finalist: Montréal (w/Nestor) 


• The Swede teamed with 6 different partners and finished in 

the Top 20 for 3rd year in a row 

• With Canadian Daniel Nestor went 13-12 and reached final at 

Barcelona, QF at Wimbledon and SF at Montreal (parted ways 

after Cincinnati) 

• With Nenad Zimonjic, went 10-6 and won 17th career title and 

1st team title at Rotterdam, also reached final at Dubai 

• Reached career-high doubles ranking of No. 3 on May 20 


• The Swede has won at least 1 title in 7 straight seasons and has 

won at least 32 matches in past 5 seasons 

• In 2012, teamed (w/Tecau) for 3rd season to compile 45-21 

match record and 4-3 in finals. Finished as No. 4 team and 

year-end best No. 8 individually. Reached 3rd straight 

Wimbledon final (l. to Marray-Nielsen in 5 sets) and was 12-4 in 

Grand Slams. Compiled a 12-8 record in ATP Masters 1000 

tournaments. Their biggest title came in August at ATP 

Masters 1000 Cincinnati, defeating 3 London qualifiers: 

Granollers-M. Lopez in QF, Bryans in SF and Bhupathi- 

Bopanna in final. Also reached final in Madrid and SF in 

Toronto. Other titles came in Bucharest, ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

and Båstad. Played once with Zimonjic, in Stockholm and 

reached final 

• In 2011, with Tecau, advanced to 2nd straight Wimbledon final 

(l. to Bryans). Won Casablanca and Båstad. Runner-up in 3 

other events. Qualified for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

in London 

• In 2010, reached 1st career Grand Slam final at Wimbledon 

(w/Tecau). They claimed titles in Casablanca, 

‘s-Hertogenbosch, Båstad and New Haven. Reached final in 

Marseille (w/Knowle) 

• In 2009, claimed titles in Auckland, Zagreb and Washington 

and reached finals in Dubai and Oeiras (all w/Damm). Also 

finalist at Båstad (w/Soderling) 

• In 2008, won title in Washington (w/Gicquel). Reached QF at 

Wimbledon (w/Anderson) and US Open (w/Nieminen). 

Undefeated in 4 ATP World Team Championship matches (w/ 

Soderling), helped Sweden to win title. Made Davis Cup 

doubles debut against Israel (w/Aspelin) 

• In 2007, won 1st career ATP title in Mumbai (w/Nieminen) and 

a week later added 2nd in Tokyo (w/Kerr). Reached SF or 

better in 6 events. Made Davis Cup singles debut in dead 

rubber vs Argentina (l. to del Potro) 

• In 2006, was finalist in Las Vegas (w/Levinsky) and Stuttgart 

(w/Allegro). Won Bermuda Challenger 

• In 2005, reached 1st ATP final at Ho Chi Minh (w/Fisher). Was 2-3 

in Challenger finals 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP SF at Metz (w/Burgsmuller). Won 3 

Challenger titles in 5 finals and also won 1 Futures title 

• In Davis Cup, 8-5 career record (8-3 in doubles) in 12 ties. Has 1-1 

record in Olympics doubles (‘12 London 2R) 



Wimbledon: RUP – 2012, 2011, 2010 (w/Tecau) 


CAREER 12 11 

2-4 RR RR 

(w/Tecau) 


Doubles (1-1 in finals). Cincinnati: WON – 2012; 

Madrid: RUP – 2012 (both w/Tecau). 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed “Robban” or “Schlobbo” 

• Father, Morgan, is retired; Considers mother, Bibbi, a secretary, 

“the most inspirational person in my life” 

• Brother, Niclas (born 1973) and sister, Annica (born 1978) were 

both former No. 1 juniors in Sweden 

• ”Almost died at birth, had umbilical cord around my throat” 

• Speaks Swedish, English and German 

• Became interested in tennis at age 4 

• During college career, 1st at Fresno State University then at Pepperdine 

University, he reached 1998 NCAA final (w/Gullett) and 

received All-American honours for 2 straight years 

• Defining moment of career is “when I made my Davis Cup debut” 

versus Argentina in April 2007 

• Hobbies include watching movies, reading, watching other 

sports. Likes bands U2, Matchbox 20, Eric Prydz, Deadmaus 

and John Mayer 

• Would like to meet Bono and Jon Stewart from The Daily Show 

• Supports Djurgardens IF football and ice hockey teams 

• Physical trainer is Jarmo Ahonen (since 2006) 

110 


MICHAEL LLODRA (fra) 

date OF BIRTH: May 18, 1980 | Born: Paris, France | Residence: Rueil Malmaison, France 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 5/5 



21 (May 9, 2011) 




2013: 107 (13-13) 

2012: 53 (12-14) 

2011: 47 (17-22) 

2010: 23 (29-22) 

2009: 67 (17-16) 

2008: 40 (23-21) 


2007: 92 (13-18) 

2006: 98 (4-10) 

2005: 139 (10-22) 

2004: 41 (20-21) 

2003: 173 (2-10) 

2002: 103 (12-17) 

2001: 90 (6-11) 

2000: 162 (5-7) 

1999: 265 (0-0) 

1998: 703 (0-0) 

1997: T941 (0-0) 




Singles semi-finalist: Montpellier 

Doubles winner: Montpellier (w/Gicquel), Dubai (w/Bhupathi) 

Finalist: 

Roland Garros (w/Mahut) 

Semi-finalist: Washington (w/Dimitrov), Basel (w/Mahut) 


• The Frenchman finished outside Top 100 for 1st time since ‘05 

and his best results were SF in Montpellier (d. No. 9 Tipsarevic in 

2R, l. to Paire) in February and runner-up at Bordeaux Challenger 

(l. to Monfils) in May 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record), reached 2R at Wimbledon 

(l. to Seppi ret. with hamstring injury) and Roland Garros 

(l. to Raonic), fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to No. 8 Tsonga) and 

US Open (l. to Murray). Reached doubles final at Roland Garros 

(w/Mahut), losing to Bryans in 3rd set TB (last French winners 

were Leconte-Noah in ‘84) 

• Also won doubles titles at Montpellier (w/Gicquel) and Dubai (w/ 

Bhupathi). Finished No. 24 in doubles 

• Went 3-2 on grass, 1-1 on clay and 9-10 on hard and 3-3 vs. Top 

10 opponents. Other wins came over countrymen No. 8 Tsonga 

(Dubai) and No. 10 Gasquet (Basel) 


• The French veteran has finished in the Top 100 in singles 9 times 

in 13 years while also winning at least 1 title in 11 consecutive years 

in doubles from 2003-13 

• In 2012, reached 10th career final in Marseille (l. to No. 10 del 

Potro). As wild card in Paris, reached SF (d. No. 11 Isner, No. 8 

del Potro and Querrey, l. to Ferrer). Went from No. 121 to No. 59. 

Runner-up at Mons Challenger (l. to De Schepper). In doubles, 

earned silver medal at London Olympics (w/Tsonga), l. to Bryans 

• In 2011, finished in singles Top 50 for 3rd time in 4 years. In 

doubles, finished as No. 2 team (w/Zimonjic), winning 4 titles in 8 

finals. Finished a year-end best No. 5 individually 

• In 2010, compiled 1st Top 25 season with titles in Eastbourne 

and Marseille. Helped country to Davis Cup final (l. 3-2 to Serbia). 

Reached 1st ATP Masters 1000 SF in Paris 

• In 2008, only player to win multiple singles (2) and doubles (3) 

titles during season 

• In 2007, won Wimbledon and 2 others (w/Clement) 

• In 2005, won Tennis Masters Cup and 3 others (w/Santoro) 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP final in Adelaide (l. to Hrbaty) and won 

1st title in ‘s-Hertogenbosch (d. Coria) 

• In 2000, won 1st ATP doubles title in Mallorca (w/Nargiso) 

• In juniors, was 1998 doubles finalist at Wimbledon (w/A. Ram) 

and at 1997 US Open (w/Lisnard) 

• In Davis Cup, has 23-13 record (19-8 doubles) in 27 ties and 3-2 

Olympic singles record and 7-3 doubles record with SF in ’08 

Beijing (w/Clement) and silver in ’12 London (w/Tsonga) 

CAREER TITLES (5): 2010 – Eastbourne(G), Marseille(IH); 2008 

– Rotterdam(IH), Adelaide(H); 2004 – ‘s- Hertogenbosch(G). 

FINALIST (5): 2012 – Marseille(IH); 2009 – Lyon(IH), Marseille(IH); 

2005 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G); 2004 – Adelaide(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 

Aus. Open 5-12 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st — 2nd 

Roland Garros 10-14 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 4th 3rd 1st 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 9-13 2nd 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 

US Open 9-10 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd — 1st 4th — 2nd — — 

Doubles (3-4 in finals): Aus. Open: WON – ‘04, ‘03 (w/Santoro), 

RUP - ‘08 (w/Clement), ‘02 (w/Santoro); Roland Garros: RUP - ’13 (w/ Mahut), 

‘04 (w/Santoro); Wimbledon: WON - ‘07 (w/Clement) 


CAREER 11 07 05 04 03 

8-8 RR RR WON DNP RUP 

(11 w/Zimonjic, 07 w/Clement, 05, 03 Santoro) ^DNP(Santoro injury) 


(Career W-L: 34-59) – BEST RESULTS: SF (Paris ‘12, ‘10) 

Doubles (3-8 in finals). Monte-Carlo: RUP – ‘03 (w/Santoro); 

Madrid: RUP – ‘11 (w/Zimonjic); Rome: WON – ‘05, RUP – ‘03 (both w/ 

Santoro); Hamburg: RUP – ‘05 (w/Santoro); Montreal/Toronto: WON 

– ‘11 (w/Zimonjic); RUP – ‘10 (w/Benneteau); Cincinnati: RUP – ‘11 (w/ 

Zimonjic); Shanghai: RUP – ‘11 (w/Zimonjic); Paris: WON – ‘06 (w/ 

Clement); RUP ‘03 (w/Santoro) 

PERSONAL 


• Father Michel played 4 years with Paris Saint- Germain football 

club. Mother, Sylvaine. Has older brother Yann 

• Favourite football team is Paris Saint- Germain 

• As teen, practiced with Georges Deniau, coach of Forget and 

Hlasek, who taught him serve and volley 

• Wife, Camille (married Sept. 9, 2003); daughter, Manon 

(born Mar. 23, 2004), son, Teo (born Sept. 5, 2007), daughter, 

Louise (born July 5, 2012) 

• Coached by Stéphane Simian 

www.michael-llodra.fr/ @ micallodra Michael Llodra 


111

feliciano lopez (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: September 20, 1981 | Born: Toledo, Spain | Residence: Madrid, Spain 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 3/6 



15 (January 30, 2012) 




2013: 28 (29-20) 

2012: 40 (26-27) 

2011: 20 (36-26) 

2010: 32 (26-24) 

2009: 47 (17-24) 

2008: 31 (27-26) 

2007: 35 (27-25) 

2006: 81 (19-29) 

2005: 34 (31-28) 

2004: 25 (33-27) 

2003: 28 (34-31) 

2002: 62 (18-16) 

2001: 159 (2-5) 

2000: 269 (0-1) 

1999: 277 (0-0) 

1998: 548 (0-1) 

1997: 559 (0-0) 

1996: T1294 (0-0) 




Singles winner: Eastbourne 

Finalist: Memphis 

Semi-finalist: Gstaad 

Quarter-finalist: Bangkok 


• Finished in Top 50 for 7th year in a row, highlighted by 1st grass 

court title, 3rd overall, in Eastbourne (d. Simon) and was 1 of 6 

different Spanish ATP World Tour winners during year 

• Recorded his 300th career match win over Sock in Memphis 

QF and went on to reach final (l. to Nishikori) 

• Also reached SF at Gstaad (d. No. 10 Wawrinka in QF, l. to Haase) 

and QF at Bangkok (l. to Raonic) 

• In Grand Slam play (7-4 record), reached 3R at Roland Garros 

(l. to No. 5 Ferrer), Wimbledon (l. to Haas) and US Open (l. to 

Raonic) and 2R at Australian Open (l. to Anderson) 




• The Spaniard has 10 Top 50 finishes in past 11 years, winning 

at least 20 matches in 9 of those seasons 

• In 2012, SF in Houston, Munich and Beijing. At London 

Olympics, lost in bronze medal doubles match (w/Ferrer) to 

Benneteau-Gasquet 

• In 2011, finished season at a year-end best No. 20. 

Runner-up in Belgrade (l. to Djokovic) and also reached SF in 

Shanghai, QF at Wimbledon and QF at Bangkok (l. to Raonic) 

• In 2010, earned 2nd ATP World Tour title in Johannesburg 

(d. Monfils in SF, Robert in F) 

• In 2008, in Davis Cup final, beat No. 9 del Potro in singles and 

clinched title in doubles (w/Verdasco). Finalist in Dubai 

• In 2004, advanced to 1st ATP final in Dubai (l. to Federer) 

and later in year won 1st title in Vienna (d. Cañas) 

• In 2003, won Spanish Championships (d. Nadal) 

• As a junior, reached final of Orange Bowl 16s (l. to Coria) in 

‘97 and runner-up at European 18s junior championships 

(l. to Vinciguerra) in ‘99, also SF at Orange Bowl 18s 

(l. to Coria) in ‘99 


and member of championship teams in ‘04, ‘08, ‘09 and ‘11 

• Has 4-2 Olympics record (‘12 London 3R, ‘04 Athens 3R). 

Also reached doubles SF in London (w/Ferrer) 

CAREER TITLES (3): 2013 – Eastbourne(G); 2010 – 

Johannesburg(H); 2004 – Vienna(IH). FINALIST (6): 2013 

– Memphis(IH); 2011 – Belgrade(CL); 2008 – Dubai(H); 2006 

– Gstaad(CL); 2005 – New Haven(H); 2004 – Dubai(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 15-11 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd — — 

Roland Garros 7-13 3rd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 26-12 3rd 1st QF 3rd 1st QF 3rd 1st QF 3rd 4th 4th — 

US Open 17-12 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 1st 1st 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Indian Wells 4-11 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd — 

Miami 10-11 — 2nd 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 4-9 — 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Madrid 15-11 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st QF QF 1st 1st 2nd QF 3rd 

Rome 5-10 1st 1st 3rd QF 2nd 1st — 1st 1st 1st 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-9 1st — 2nd 1st 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 2nd QF — 

Cincinnati 5-11 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Shanghai 11-5 2nd 3rd SF 1st SF — — — — — — — 

Paris 9-10 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 1st — 2nd QF 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Feliciano Lopez Diaz-Guerra 

• Began playing tennis at age 5 with father, Feliciano, who is a tennis 

coach; mother, Belen Diaz-Guerra, is a nurse 

• Younger brother, Victor, played tennis before enrolling at a university 

where he studies business 

• A big fan of Real Madrid football team 

• At home he enjoys going out with friends to movies and to discos 

• Considers his serve best shot and hard court his favourite surface 

• In February 2008, accepted role as himself in Spanish family/ 

humorous soap opera, “Los Serrano” 

• Featured in 18-page June 2013 issue of Esquire Latinoamerica with 

Almagro, Monaco and Verdasco 

• Coached by countryman Jose “Pepo” Clavet (since September 2012) 

www.felicianolopez.com @ feliciano_lopez Feliciano Lopez 

112 


marc lopez (esp) 

date OF BIRTH: July 31, 1982 | Born: Barcelona, Spain | Residence: Barcelona, Spain 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 









106 (May 10, 2004) 




2013: 11 (32-23) 

2012: 6 (48-21) 

2011: 37 (33-27) 

2010: 15 (37-20) 

2009: 62 (13-10) 


2008: 158 (3-1) 

2007: 151 (0-1) 

2006: 309 (2-1) 

2005: 635 (0-0) 

2004: 203 (4-2) 





2003: 611 (0-0) 

2002: 240 (0-0) 

2001: 247 (0-0) 

2000: 551 (0-0) 

1999: T797 (0-0) 


Cincinnati 

Sydney, Australian Open, Rotterdam, 

Miami, Barcelona (all w/Granollers) 


• The Barcelona native teamed with countryman Marcel 

Granollers to compile a 31-23 record and finish No. 5 in ATP team 

rankings. Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

for 2nd year in a row and went 1-2 in RR 

• Reached final at ATP Masters 1000 Cincinnati (l. to Bryans) and 

SF at Sydney, Australian Open, Rotterdam, ATP Masters 1000 

Miami and Barcelona. Also QF at Roland Garros 

• Went 2-0 in Davis Cup during season w/5-set win in 1R over 

Canada (w/Granollers) and 4-set win over Ukraine in playoff tie 

(w/Nadal). Also won singles dead rubber 

• Reached career-high doubles ranking of No. 3 on January 28 

and finished at No. 11 individually 

• Went 2-0 in Davis Cup during season w/5-set win in 1R over 

Canada (w/Granollers) and 4-set win over Ukraine in playoff tie 

(w/Nadal). Also won singles dead rubber 


• The Spaniard has come into his prime after turning focus to 

doubles in recent years after winning more than 200 combined 

singles matches at all pro levels. In doubles, has a 9-10 career 

record in ATP World Tour finals (11-5 in Challenger doubles finals) 

• In 2012, teamed (w/countryman Granollers) to compile a 40-17 

record and 3-4 in finals, winning titles at ATP Masters 1000 

Rome, Gstaad and year-ending Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

in London on debut (d. Bhupathi-Bopanna). Also finalist in 

Acapulco, Barcelona, Umag and Toronto. Best Grand Slam SF at 

US Open. Finished No. 5 in ATP Doubles Team Rankings and 

career-best No. 6 individually. Played all 4 Davis Cup doubles 

rubbers with 1-3 record as Spain reached final (l. to Czech 

Republic 3-2). Earned career-high $618,260 

• In 2011, reached 4 finals for 2nd straight year, claiming title in 

Doha (w/Nadal). Runner-up in Zagreb and Stuttgart 

(w/Granollers) and Estoril (w/Marrero) 

• In 2010, won 3 titles in 4 finals. As wild card in Indian Wells 

claimed title (w/Nadal). Also won in Oeiras and Hamburg 

(w/Marrero). Was finalist in Montpellier (w/Schwank). 

Reached Grand Slam-best QF at Roland Garros (w/Riba) 

• In 2009, claimed 1st ATP doubles title in Doha (w/Nadal). 

Reached SF in Båstad and QF at Roland Garros (w/Robredo). 

Won Meknes Challenger (w/Ouahab) 

• In 2008, reached Båstad SF (w/Ferrer). Finalist at 3 

Challengers, winning title in Athens 

• In 2007, was 25-5 in Challengers with 5 titles 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP doubles final in Valencia (w/F. Lopez) 

on tour-level debut 

• Has 3-3 career Davis Cup doubles record in 6 ties 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (9): 2012 – Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals(IH), Gstaad (CL), Rome(CL) (all w/Granollers), Indian 

Wells(H) (w/Nadal); 2011 – Doha(H) (w/Nadal); 

2010 – Hamburg(CL), Oeiras(CL) (w/Marrero), Indian Wells(H) 

(w/Nadal); 2009 – Doha(H) (w/Nadal). FINALIST (10): 

2013 – Cincinnati(H)(w/Granollers); 2012 – Toronto(H), 

Umag(CL), Barcelona(CL), Acapulco(CL) (all w/Granollers); 

2011 – Stuttgart(CL) (w/Granollers), Oeiras(CL) (w/Marrero), 

Zagreb(IH) (w/Granollers); 2010 – Montpellier(IH) (w/Schwank); 

2004 – Valencia(CL) (w/F. Lopez). 


BEST RESULT: Doubles. Australian Open: SF – 2013; US Open: 

SF – 2012 (all w/Granollers) 



Indian Wells: WON – 2012, 2010 (w/Nadal); Rome: WON – 2012 

(w/Granollers); Toronto: RUP – 2012 (w/Granollers); Cincinnati: 

RUP – 2013(w/Granollers) 


CAREER 13 12 

5-3 RR WON (both w/Granollers) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 8 with older brother Raul, who is now a 

tennis coach with Catalan Tennis Federation. Mother, Pilar 

• Nicknamed “Bolet” 

• Enjoys playing golf, paddle tennis, surfing, listening to music and 

going to movies 

• Says if he wasn’t a tennis player he would like to be a golfer. Idol 

growing up was Tiger Woods 

• Big fan of football team F.C. Barcelona and singer Neyo 

• Speaks Spanish, Catalan, Italian and some English 

• Favourite tournaments are Indian Wells and Barcelona 

• Considers clay his favourite surface and forehand his best shot 

• Best memory in tennis is winning doubles title at 2012 Barclays 

ATP World Tour Finals in London 

• Practices at R.C.T Barcelona and is coached by Salva Navarro and 

Carlos Gomez (since 2010). Fitness trainer is Jordi Pratdesaba 

(since 2010) 

@marclopeztarres 


113

PAOLO LORENZI (ita) 

date OF BIRTH: December 15, 1981 | Born: Rome, Italy | Residence: Siena, Italy 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



49 (March 4, 2013) 




2013: 112 (13-25) 

2012: 63 (8-17) 

2011: 108 (2-3) 

2010: 143 (3-14) 

2009: 84 (0-1) 


2008: 207 (0-0) 

2007: 287 (1-1) 

2006: 165 (0-1) 

2005: 264 (0-0) 

2004: 312 (0-0) 


2003: 253 (0-0) 

2002: 392 (0-0) 

2001: 815 (0-0) 

2000: T908 (0-0) 

1999: T888 (0-0) 



Singles quarter-finalist: Doha, Viña del Mar, Acapulco, Houston 

Doubles winner: 


Viña del Mar (w/Starace) 

Acapulco (w/Bellucci) 


• The No. 4 Italian recorded double digit wins (13) for 1st time in 

his career, highlighted by reaching 4 QF – Doha (l. to Ferrer), 

Viña del Mar (l. to Chardy), Acapulco (l. to Ferrer) and Houston 

(l. to Almagro). Has a 0-5 career record in QF matches. Broke 

Top 50 on Mar. 4 at No. 49 

• In Grand Slam play went 0-4 and fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. 

to Anderson), Roland Garros (l. to Kamke), Wimbledon (l. to de 

Schepper) and US Open (l. to Berdych) 

• In Challengers, compiled a 15-8 record and reached 4 SF, 3 

coming on home soil 

• In doubles (w/Starace), won title in Viña del Mar (d. Nadal- 

Monaco) for 1st ATP World Tour crown 




• The Italian veteran has won at least 1 Challenger title for 5 

years in a row from 2008-12. Overall, has a 262-192 in 

Challengers with a 10-11 record in finals (all 10 titles on clay) 

• In 2012, No. 3 Italian finished in Top 100 for 1st time in 3 years 

with a year-end best No. 63 ranking and strong play on 

Challenger circuit, compiling a 37-10 match record and a 2-6 

mark in finals. In 1st 4 months, reached finals at Salinas, 

Guadalajara, San Luis Potosi, Sarasota and Todi, all on clay. 

Won title at Cordenons. Played in each Grand Slam 

tournament and lost in 1R, falling to No. 1 Djokovic at 

Australian and US Opens. Fell to No. 13 Almagro at Roland 

Garros and to Mahut in 5 sets at Wimbledon. Also won 8 ATP 

World Tour matches. 

• In 2011, won Challenger titles in Pereira and Ljubljana with a 

39-21 record overall 

• In 2010, went 3-14 in ATP events. Made Davis Cup debut in 

dead rubber against The Netherlands. Won Rimini Challenger 

(d. Delbonis). Finalist at Pereira Challenger (l. to Giraldo) 

• In 2009, won titles at Challengers in Reggio Emilia (d. Lisnard), 

Rijeka (d. Kavcic) and Ljubljana (d. Zemlja). Finalist at San Luis 

Potosi (l. to Giraldo), Tenerife (l. to Chiudinelli) and Tarragona 

(l. to Gimeno-Traver). Won a Futures title in Ivory Coast 

• In 2008, won Alessandria Challenger and reached Salinas SF. 

Claimed 1 Futures title in Italy 

• In 2007, won 1st ATP match at Barcelona as qualifier (d. 

Galvani, l. to Calleri). Reached Salinas Challenger SF 

• In 2006, made ATP debut as qualifier in Adelaide (l. to Murray). 

Won 1st career Challenger at Tarragona (d. El Aynaoui) after 

reaching 1st final at San Luis Potosi 

• In 2005, reached SF at Canberra Challenger and 3 other QF. 

Won title at Frankston Futures 

• In 2004, reached SF at Cordenons Challenger 

• In 2003, won 1st career Futures title at Valpovo. Reached 1st 

Challenger SF in Trani 

• In 2002, made 1st Futures final while posting 11-6 record 

• In Davis Cup, 1-0 career singles record 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 0-3 1st 1st — 1st 

Roland Garros 0-3 1st 1st — 1st 

Wimbledon 0-3 1st 1st — 1st 

US Open 0-2 1st 1st — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 1-3 2nd 1st — 1st 

Miami 1-3 1st — 2nd 1st 

Rome 3-4 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 

Shanghai 0-1 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7, introduced to the game by his 

older brother Bruno 

• Father, Marco, is a surgeon. Bruno is a surgeon also 

• Mother, Marina, is a housewife and often follows him to 

tournaments 

• Likes football and basketball and supports Fiorentina and 

MPS Siena 

• He has been attending University in Siena and studying at a 

Medical Faculty 

• Likes listening to music and reading books by Stephen King 

• Tennis idol was Boris Becker 

• Prefers to play on outdoor hard courts 

• Coached by countryman Claudio Galoppini 

114 


YEN-HSUN LU (TPE) 

date OF BIRTH: August 14, 1983 | Born: Taipei, Chinese Taipei | Residence: Taipei, Chinese Taipei 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



33 (November 1, 2010) 




2013: 66 (17-17) 

2012: 60 (12-18) 

2011: 82 (12-21) 

2010: 35 (15-20) 

2009: 98 (10-23) 


2008: 64 (11-15) 

2007: 103 (7-15) 

2006: 103 (2-7) 

2005: 160 (6-8) 

2004: 86 (5-10) 


2003: 199 (3-1) 

2002: 194 (0-0) 

2001: T598 (2-1) 



0-1 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Winston-Salem, Bangkok 


• The top player from Chinese Taipei won a career-high 17 

matches and finished in Top 100 for 6th straight year (7th 

overall), highlighted by QF in Winston-Salem (l. to 

Dolgopolov) and Bangkok (l. to No. 6 Berdych). Has a 0-10 

career record in QF matches 

• In Grand Slam play (4-3 record), reached 2R in all 4 

tournaments: Australian Open (l. to Monfils in 5-sets), 

Roland Garros (w/o Kohlschreiber due to ankle injury), 

Wimbledon (l. to eventual champ Murray), and US Open (l. 

to Haas) 

• Compiled a 16-6 match record in Challengers and captured 

titles in Beijing (d. Soeda) in July and Kaohsiung in 

September (d. Bhambri), his 20th career Challenger title 

(most among active players) 

• Put together records of 13-14 on hard, 2-1 on clay and 2-2 on 

grass. Went 0-4 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked 

win came over No. 22 Seppi in Nice 


• The top player from Chinese Taipei has won at least 1 

Challenger title in 10 consecutive seasons, including at 

least 2 in each of past 6 seasons. Owns 20 Challenger titles 

in 34 finals with a 287-124 overall record 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 5th straight year, 

highlighted by a season-best QF at London/Queen’s Club 

(l. to eventual champ Cilic). Posted Top 10 wins over No. 8 

Tipsarevic at Queen’s and No. 5 Ferrer-ret. in Beijing. 

Reached 3R at Australian Open (l. to del Potro). Had a 25-7 

record in Challengers with titles in Singapore and Shanghai 

• In 2011, reached back-to-back QF during US summer, in 

Atlanta (l. to Isner) and Los Angeles (l. to Harrison). Won 2 

Challenger titles while compiling a 15-5 record 

• In 2010, finished as top Asian player with 1st year-end Top 

50 ranking at No. 35. Won a personal-best 15 matches and 

went 18-4 in Challengers with 2 titles. Best Grand Slam 

result was QF at Wimbledon (d. No. 7 Roddick 9-7 in 5th set, 

l. to Djokovic) and 1st Asian player to reach QF at 

Wimbledon since Shuzo Matsuoka in ‘95. In doubles, 

reached Chennai final (w/Tipsarevic) and earned a 


• In 2009, advanced to 3R at Australian Open 

• In 2008, posted win over No. 6 Murray in 1R at Beijing 

Olympics (l. to Melzer in 3R). Best results came in 

Challenger level play with a 38-9 match record and 3 titles in 6 

finals. Reached 4 straight Challenger finals and had 

2 ATP QF in San Jose and Indianapolis 

• In 2004, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 86 with a 37-11 

Challenger record and 3 titles 


• Has 2-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 1R, ’08 Beijing 3R, 




CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 6-9 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros* 1-5 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st — 1st — — — 

Wimbledon 9-10 2nd 1st 3rd QF 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 

US Open 2-7 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd — — — 1st 

*W/O in 2013 not included as loss 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 5-6 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — — — — 

Miami 5-6 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — — — — 

Madrid 1-1 — — 2nd — — — — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-5 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st — — — — — 

Cincinnati 1-4 — 2nd — 1st 1st — — — — 1st 

Shanghai 2-3 — 2nd 1st 2nd — — — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed himself “Rendy” since his English teacher had a difficult 

time with his given first name 


• Says if he wasn’t playing tennis, he’d likely be back in school studying 

• His parents are in business; has 1 older brother, who is a computer 

engineer 

• Aspires to be the 1st Chinese Taipei man to reach the Top 10 


• Wife, Chien Chung-wen (married Dec. 4, 2010) 

www.rendylu.com 

Yen-Hsun Rendy Lu 


115

NICOLAS MAHUT (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: January 21, 1982 | Born: Angers, France | Residence: Boulogne-Billancourt, France 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 2/2 



40 (February 18, 2008) 


Ranking: 22 (July 15, 2013) 


2013: 50 (17-7) 

2012: 107 (16-18) 

2011: 80 (11-11) 

2010: 132 (3-7) 

2009: 217 (4-4) 



2008: 98 (16-26) 

2007: 45 (22-20) 

2006: 68 (11-19) 

2005: 135 (1-5) 

2004: 129 (3-10) 

2003: 94 (3-6) 

2002: 266 (0-1) 

2001: 214 (1-4) 

2000: 390 (0-2) 

1999: T1070 (0-0) 






Finalist: 


’s-Hertogenbosch, Newport 

Metz 

Newport (w/Roger-Vasselin) 

Roland Garros (w/Llodra), Metz (w/Tsonga) 

Marseille (w/Roger-Vasselin), Nice 

(w/Roger-Vasselin), Basel (w/Llodra) 


• The Frenchman finished in Top 50 for 2nd time in career, 1st 

since 2007, with 1st 2 ATP singles titles, both on grass 

• As a qualifier, captured 1st title in ‘s-Hertogenbosch ranked 

No. 240 (d. No. 10 Wawrinka). Lowest ranked ATP winner since 

2008, when No. 244 Kei Nishikori won Delray Beach 

• A month later, beat Hewitt in the final to win in Newport and 

teamed (w/Roger-Vasselin) to win doubles. Was lone ‘double’ 

titlist during year. Finished year-end best No. 32 in doubles 

• Left knee injury in 1st half of season. Returned Roland Garros 

• In Grand Slams went 1-3 with 2R at Wimbledon (l. to Robredo), 

1R at Roland Garros (l. to Tipsarevic) and US Open (l. to 

Youzhny) 

• Reached 1st Grand Slam doubles final in Paris (w/Llodra) 

• Went 12-7 in Challengers. Won titles in Rennes 

• Compiled records of 12-2 on grass, 5-4 on hard and 0-1 on 

clay. Went 1-1 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The French veteran has finished in Top 100 in 6 of past 11 years 

with success at all levels. Has 2-2 record in ATP World Tour 

finals, 10 Challenger titles with an 199-117 record and a 70-40 

record with 5 titles in Futures 

• In 2012, QF in Montpellier and Los Angeles. Best Grand Slam 

result was 3R at Australian Open and Roland Garros 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for 1st time since ’08. Reached 

QF in Metz. Won Challengers in Courmayeur and Cherbourg. 

In doubles, reached Paris final (w/Benneteau) 

• In 2010, qualified at Wimbledon and lost 1R to Isner 46 63 

76(7) 67(3) 68-70 over 3 days on Court 18, setting records for: 

Longest match: 11 hours, 5 minutes; Longest set: 8 hours, 11 

minutes; Most games in a match: 183; Most games in a set: 

138; Most aces, 1 player: Isner, 112; Most aces, both players: 

215 (Isner 112, Mahut 103); Most Points: 980 (Mahut 502, 

Isner 478); Most Winners: 490 (Isner 246, Mahut 244); 

Consecutive service holds, 1 player: 84 (Isner, Mahut); 

Consecutive service holds, both players 168 

• In 2009, reached 3R as qualifier at London/Queen’s Club and 

QF in Newport. Reached 2 Challenger SF 

• In 2008, reached QF in Marseille and Bangkok 

• In 2007, reached 1st career ATP final at London/Queen’s Club. 

Runner-up in Newport. Also SF in Metz 

• In 2006, reached 1st ATP QF at Casablanca and Indianapolis. 

Reached 3R at Wimbledon.Won 3 Challengers 

• In 2005, reached SF or better in 5 Challengers 

• In 2004, won Valladolid Challenger and reached 2 finals 

• In 2003, won 1st Challenger title in Manchester and reached final 

in Cordoba. Also won 2 Futures titles 

• As a junior, won Wimbledon title in 2000 (d. Ancic) and claimed US 

Open doubles crown in 1999 (w/Benneteau) 

CAREER TITLES (2): 2013 – Newport(G), s-Hertogenbosch(G). 

CAREER FINALIST (2): 2007 – London/Queen’s Club(G), 

Newport(G). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (7). FINALIST (6). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 04 03 01 00 

Aus. Open 5-6 — 3rd 2nd — — 2nd 2nd — 1st — 1st — 

Roland Garros 3-11 1st 3rd 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 5-8 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 3rd — — — — 

US Open 2-8 1st 1st 2nd — — 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st — — 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Roland Garros: RUP – 2013 (w/Llodra) 



BEST RESULTS: 3R (Indian Wells ‘07, ‘08) 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Paris: RUP – 2011 (w/Benneteau) 

PERSONAL 


• Mother, Brigitte, passed away in March ‘05; Father, Philippe, is 

a retired computer engineer; Has 3 older brothers, Dominique, 

Stephane, and Jean-Philippe, 1 older sister, Delphine, and many 

nephews/nieces 

• Admired Pete Sampras, Yannick Noah and Michael Jordan 

• He wrote the book “Le match de ma vie” (The match of my life) 

about epic Wimbledon match against Isner 

• Wife, Virginie. Son, Natanel (born August 18, 2011) 

• Coached by Thierry Ascione and Nicolas Escude 

www.nicolasmahut.com/ 

Nicolas Mahut-page officielle 

116 


ADRIAN MANNARINO (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: June 29, 1988 | Born: Soizy, France | Residence: Soizy, France 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



49 (July 4, 2011) 


Ranking: 315 (July 22, 2013) 


2013: 60 (10-15) 

2012: 188 (1-7) 

2011: 87 (17-23) 

2010: 83 (2-4) 


2009: 180 (0-4) 

2008: 131 (3-3) 

2007: 367 (0-0) 

2006: 444 (0-0) 


2005: 913 (0-0) 

2004: T1097 (0-0) 



0-2 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Bogota, Kuala Lumpur 


• The Frenchman worked his way up back into Top 100 to finish 

a year-end best No. 60, climbing 128 ranking positions from 

previous season 

• Reached 2 ATP World Tour QF at Bogota (l. to Karlovic) in July, 

1st since 2011 St. Petersburg, and Kuala Lumpur in 

September (l. to Benneteau). Also compiled 25-9 record in 

Challengers with 2 titles 

• In Grand Slam play (3-3 record), reached Grand Slam-best 

4R at Wimbledon with wins over Andujar, No. 21 Isner 

(ret.-knee) and Brown (l. to Kubot in 5 sets), 3R at US Open (d. 

Querrey in 2R, l. to Federer). Also fell in 1R at Australian Open 

(l. to No. 7 del Potro) as qualifier and failed to convert 2 M.P. in 

7-5 5th set loss to Cuevas at Roland Garros in 1R. 

• In Challengers, won title in opening week of season in New 

Caledonia (d. Andrej Martin) and in Sarajevo (d. Brown) in 

March. Also finalist in Mexico City (l. to Martin) in April. 


clay and earned a career-high $477,350 


• The left-hander has compiled his best results on Challenger 

and Futures level tournaments, with a 121-79 match record 

and 5-7 mark in Challenger finals while putting together an 

101-54 match total and 6-5 in Futures finals 

• In 2012, finished at No. 188, his lowest since ‘07 (No. 367). 

Went 1-7 in ATP World Tour play and best results came in 

Challengers, reaching final at Istanbul (l. to Tursunov) and SF 

in two others 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for second straight year at No. 87 

and won a personal-best 17 matches, with best SF in 

Johannesburg (l. to eventual champ Anderson) in February. 

Also QF in Auckland (l. to Almagro), London / Queen’s Club (l. 

to Ward) and St. Petersburg (l. to Youzhny). Played in all four 

Grand Slam tournaments for first time in his career, reaching 

2R at Australian Open and Wimbledon. Broke Top 50 

afterwards at No. 49 on July 4 

• In 2010, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 83. Reached 3 

Challenger finals in a 4 week span in Recanati (l. to Bohli), 

Segovia (l. to Gimeno-Traver) and winner in Istanbul (d. 

Kukushkin). Qualified for 1st Grand Slam at US Open, 

reaching 2R (d. Riba in 5 sets, l. to Verdasco) 

• In 2009, reached Challenger finals at St. Brieuc (l. to Ouanna) 

and at Segovia (l. to F. Lopez). Qualified at Wimbledon and lost to 

countryman Gicquel in his debut 

• In 2008, qualified in Metz in his 2nd career event and advanced to 

SFs without dropping a set before falling to countryman Mathieu 

in 2 TBs. Following week reached final at Rennes Challenger (l. to 

Ouanna). Closed season with 1st Challenger title at Jersey, Great 

Britain (d. A. Beck) 

• In 2006-07, had a 2-2 Futures finals mark in each season 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 1-4 1st 1st 2nd — 1st — 

Roland Garros 0-5 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 4-3 4th — 2nd — 1st — 

US Open 3-3 3rd — 1st 2nd — — 



CAREER 13 11 08 

Indian Wells 0-1 — 1st — 

Miami 0-1 — 1st — 

Madrid 1-1 — 2nd — 

Rome 0-1 — 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — 1st — 

Cincinnati 0-1 1st — — 

Paris 1-3 1st 2nd 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Florent, is a tennis coach; mother, Annie, is a former school 

teacher; has three older brothers, Julien, Thomas and Morgan, 

who has played 10 Futures events between 2006-10; one younger 

sister, Iris 

• While growing up, admired fellow left-hander Marcelo Rios 

• Enjoys playing on all surfaces and does not have a favourite surface 

• Considers volley as best shot 

• Says best place he enjoys playing in is in his home country 

• Fan of Paris St. Germain football team and favorite actors are Jean 

Dujardin, Jamel Debbouze and Thomas Ngijol 

• Coached by Olivier Ramos (since January 2011) and fitness coach 

is Pascal Supiot, both from French Federation (FFT) 


117

DAVID MArrero (esp) 

date OF BIRTH: April 8, 1980 | Born: Las Palmas, Spain | Residence: Las Palmas, Spain 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 









143 (February 8, 2010) 



EMIRATES ATP DOUBLES RANKING HISTORY (W-L) 

2013: 5 (49-21) 

2012: 23 (38-23) 

2011: 40 (29-27) 

2010: 40 (17-12) 

2009: 102 (0-0) 


2008: 162 (2-1) 

2007: 242 (0-0) 

2006: 270 (0-0) 

2005: 264 (0-0) 

2004: 311 (0-0) 

2003: 395 (0-0) 

2002: 333 (0-0) 

2001: 360 (0-0) 

2000: 944 (0-0) 



Doubles winner: Acapulco (w/Kubot), Umag (w/Klizan), St. 

Petersburg (w/Verdasco), Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals-London (w/Verdasco) 

Finalist: 

Shanghai (w/Verdasco) 

Semi-finalist: Sydney, Monte-Carlo, Barcelona (all w/ 

Verdasco), Oeiras (w/Melo), Madrid, 

Hamburg, Stockholm (all w/Verdasco) 


• The Spaniard finished a career-high No. 5 in doubles and 

played with 6 different partners, winning 4 titles. His best 

results came with countryman Fernando Verdasco as they 

compiled a 37-18 match record with 2 titles in 3 finals, 

highlighted by capturing Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in 

London on debut (d. Bryans) 

• Also won titles at Acapulco (w/Kubot), Umag (w/Klizan) and 

St. Petersburg (w/Verdasco) and reached final at ATP 

Masters 1000 Shanghai (w/Verdasco) 

• Finished No. 4 in ATP Doubles Teams Rankings (w/Verdasco) 



• The Spanish doubles veteran has won 25 doubles matches 

for past 3 years and has a 10-7 career record in finals (8 titles 

coming in past 2 years) 

• In 2012, won a career-high 4 ATP World Tour doubles titles in 

a season all with Verdasco at Hamburg, Umag, Acapulco, 

Buenos Aires, also reached runner-up at Valencia 

(w/Verdasco) and Oeiras (w/Knowle) 

• In 2011, reached 4 ATP World Tour finals with 4 different 

partners – Moscow (w/ Berlocq), Bucharest (w/Knowle), 

Nice (w/S. Gonzalez) and Oeiras (w/M. Lopez). 

Reached 1st career Grand Slam QF at US Open (w/Seppi, 

l. to Melzer-Petzschner) 

• In 2010, captured 1st career ATP World Tour doubles title at 

Oeiras (w/M. Lopez), also won at Hamburg (w/Lopez) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (10): 2013 – Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals-London(IH), St. Petersburg(IH) (both w/ 

Verdasco), Umag(CL) (w/ Klizan), Acapulco(CL) (w/Kubot); 

2012 – Hamburg(CL), Umag(CL), Acapulco(CL), Buenos 

Aires(CL) (all w/ Verdasco); 2010 – Hamburg(CL), Oeiras(CL) 

(all w/ M. Lopez). FINALIST (7): 2013 – Shanghai(H) (w/ 

Verdasco); 2012 – Valencia(IH) (w/Verdasco), Oeiras (w/ 

Knowle); 2011 – Moscow(IH) (w/ Berlocq), Bucharest(CL) (w/ 

Knowle), Nice(CL) (w/ S. Gonzalez), Oeiras(CL) (w/ M. Lopez). 


CAREER 13 

4-1 WON 

( w/Verdasco) 



Shanghai: RUP – 2013 (w/Verdasco) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing aged 5 when his father, Carmelo, would give him a 

beach racquet and made him play against the wall to counteract 

his hyper-activity 

• Nicknamed “Marri” 

• Mother, Maria Guadalupe, and sister Julia Ester 

• Speaks Spanish and Italian 

• Enjoys going fishing, body board and playing football 

• Idol growing up was Andre Agassi 

• Supports Real Madrid football club 

• Considers forehand his best shot, clay his best surface and 

favourite tournament is US Open 

• Future goals are to win a Grand Slam title 

• Favourite tennis memory is winning the 2013 Barclays ATP World 

Tour Final in London with Fernando Verdasco 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would be a football player 

• Trains at Club Tenis La Parrilla in Telde, Las Palmas de 

Gran Canaria 

• Coached by Dominic Conde 

@ david_marri 

118 


MARCIN MATKOWSKI (pol) 

date OF BIRTH: January 15, 1981 | Born: Barlinek, Poland | Residence: Szczecin, Poland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 









647 (Sept. 11, 2000) 




2013: 18 (33-27) 

2012: 16 (28-21) 

2011: 14 (24-29) 

2010: 12 (38-28) 

2009: 17 (35-29) 

2008: T15 (38-27) 

2007: 23 (36-26) 

2006: 17 (43-32) 

2005: 52 (19-19) 

2004: 52 (23-19) 

2003: 97 (5-1) 

2002: 204 (1-1) 

2001: 292 (0-2) 

2000: 650 (0-0) 

1999: 1277 (0-0) 

1998: 768 (0-0) 



Matches won-lost: 33-27 (doubles) 

Doubles winner: Hamburg(w/Fyrstenberg) 

Finalist: 

Miami(w/Fyrstenberg) 

Semi-finalist: Rotterdam(w/Fyrstenberg), 

Eastbourne(w/Nielsen), Montréal (w/ 

Fyrstenberg), Basel(w/Fyrstenberg) 


• The Pole teamed with countryman Mariusz Fyrstenberg to 

finish in Top 10 team rankings for 7th time in past 8 years 

(except ’07). Captured their 14th career title at Hamburg and 

reached 6th career ATP Masters 1000 doubles final at Miami 

• In Grand Slam play, best result was QF at Roland Garros and 

captured his 300th doubles match win in the 1R in Paris 

• Made 6th appearance at Barclays World Tour Finals (1-2) and 

finished season with a 29-23 record (w/Fyrstenberg) and No. 

8 in ATP team rankings, No. 18 individually 


• The veteran Polish doubles specialist owns 14 titles in 36 

finals with countryman Fyrstenberg. They have won at least 1 

title in 10 of past 11 years. They have an overall 312-244 

doubles record and have qualified for season-ending 

championships 5 times 

• In 2012, won back-to-back titles on Spanish soil in Barcelona 

and ATP Masters 1000 Madrid. Also won in Madrid in ‘08. 

Reached final in Dubai. In Grand Slam play, best result was QF 

at Australian Open 

• In 2011, reached 1st career Grand Slam final at US Open (l. to 

Melzer-Petzschner). Also runner-up at Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals (l. to Mirnyi-Nestor) 

• In 2010, captured title in Eastbourne and runner-up in Kuala 

Lumpur, Beijing, Shanghai and Vienna. Closed with SF at 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

• In 2009, won titles in Eastbourne and Kuala Lumpur while 

reaching finals in Washington and Shanghai 

• In 2008, won biggest career title at ATP Masters 1000 

Madrid (d. Bhupathi-Knowles) 

• In 2007, won titles in Sopot and Vienna while reaching finals 

in New Haven, Metz and Madrid 

• In 2006, advanced to 1st Grand Slam SF at Australian Open, 

won title in Bucharest and reached 5 finals – Costa do 

Sauipe, Barcelona, New Haven, Palermo and Basel 

• In 2005, lone title came in native country, winning in Sopot 

• In 2004, won 2nd career title in Costa do Sauipe 

• In 2003, captured 1st ATP World Tour title in Sopot 

• In Davis Cup, 24-10 career record (20-8 doubles) in 28 ties 

• Has 2-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing QF, 


CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (14): 2013 – Hamburg(CL); 2012 

– Madrid(CL), Barcelona(CL); 2010 – Eastbourne(G); 2009; Kuala 

Lumpur(IH), Eastbourne; 2008 – Madrid(IH), Warsaw(CL); 2007 

– Vienna(IH), Sopot (CL); 2006 – Bucharest(CL); 2005 

– Sopot(CL); 2004 – Costa do Sauipe (CL); 2003 - Sopot (all w/ 

Fyrstenberg). FINALIST (22): 2013 – Miami(H); 2012 – Dubai(H); 

2011 - Barclays ATP World Tour Finals-London(IH), US Open(H); 

2010 – Vienna(IH), Shanghai(H), Beijing(H), Kuala Lumpur(IH); 

2009 – Shanghai(H), Washington (H); 2008 – Metz(IH), 

Bucharest(CL), Barcelona(CL); 2007 – Madrid(IH), Metz(IH), 

New Haven(H); 2006 – Basel(IC), Palermo (CL), New Haven(H), 

Barcelona(CL), Costa do Sauipe(CL) 2005 – Palermo(CL) (all w/ 

Fyrstenberg). 


Doubles (0-1 in finals). US Open: RUP – 2011 (w/Fyrstenberg) 


CAREER 13 11 10 09 08 06 

10-12 RR RUP SF RR SF RR 

(all w/Fyrstenberg) 


Doubles (2-4 in finals). Miami: RUP – 2013; Madrid: WON – 2012, 

2008, RUP – 2007; Shanghai: RUP – 2010, 2009 (all w/Fyrstenberg) 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Zbigniew; mother, Jolanta 

• Has 1 younger sister Dominika 

• Went to college at UCLA from 2001-03 before turning pro 

• Enjoys going to movies and reading books, especially by 

Grisham, Clancy and Brown 

• His idol growing up was Pete Sampras and says hard courts are 

his favourite surface 

• Considers his serve and forehand as best part of his game 

• Wife, Katarzyna (married July 14, 2012); daughter, Maja (born 

December 15, 2011) 

www.fyrstenbergmatkowski.com 

Marcin Matkowski & Mariusz Fyrstenberg 


119

MARINKO MATOSEVIC (aus) 

date OF BIRTH: August 8, 1985 | Born: Jajce, Bosnia-Herzegovina | Residence: Melbourne, Australia 


Height: 6’4” (1.94m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



39 (February 25, 2013) 




2013: 62 (18-25) 

2012: 49 (17-19) 

2011: 201 (2-10) 

2010: 138 (1-3) 


2009: 171 (0-0) 

2008: 323 (0-0) 

2007: T621 (0-0) 

2006: 602 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Memphis 



2005: T1092 (0-0) 



Washington, Montréal 

San Jose (w/Hewitt) 


• The No. 3 Aussie (behind No. 51 Tomic, No. 61 Hewitt) 

finished in Top 65 for 2nd year in a row after reaching a 

personal-high No. 39 on Feb. 25 

• His best result was SF in Memphis (d. Querrey in 2R, 

Dolgopolov in QF, ret. vs. Nishikori with right foot bruise). 

Afterwards, reached ranking of No. 39 on Feb. 25 

• During North American summer circuit, turned in back-toback 

QF in Washington (d. No. 13 Raonic, l. to Tursunov) and 

ATP Masters 1000 in Montréal (d. No.12 Haas-ret., l. to 

eventual champ Nadal) 

• In Grand Slam play (0-4 record), lost in 1R at Australian Open 

(l. to Cilic), Roland Garros (l. to No. 5 Ferrer), Wimbledon (l. to 

Rufin) and US Open (l. to Robredo) 

• In doubles (w/Hewitt), finished 1st ATP final in San Jose (l. to 

Malisse-Moser 10-4 in Match TB). They defeated Bryans in QF 

and overall won 3 Match TB 


grass while earning a career-high $521,331 


• The Australian has worked his way up on to ATP World Tour 

in past 2 years after putting together a 73-50 Challenger 

record with 4 titles and a 102-54 career Futures record with 5 

titles in 6 years 

• In 2012, the No. 1 Aussie was voted by his peers as ATP Most 

Improved Player of Year as he climbed from No. 201 in 

previous season to a year-end best No. 49. In Delray Beach, 

qualified and reached his 1st ATP World Tour final (l. to 

Anderson). Afterwards, jumped from No. 173 to No. 129. Prior 

to Delray Beach, had a 3-15 career record and had never won 

back-to-back main draw matches. Also SF in Los Angeles and 

QF in Munich, Eastbourne and Vienna. On home soil, won 

Caloundra Challenger (d. Jones). His highest-ranked win 

came over No. 19 Gasquet in Eastbourne 

• In 2011, was 25-9 in ATP qualifying matches, making 6 main 

draws. As qualifier, reached 2R at ATP events in Atlanta and 

Washington. Reached 3 Challenger QF 

• In 2010, was 8-9 in ATP qualifying matches, making 2 main 

draws. Won Challenger titles in Calabasas and Aptos while 

reaching Ojai final 

• In 2009, was finalist at Challenger in Melbourne. 

Reached 2 other SF. Also claimed 1 Futures title 

• In 2008, won 4 titles in 7 Futures finals 

• In 2007, reached 1st career Futures final. Reached 2 other SF 

• In 2006, reached 3 Futures SF and 2 QF 

• In 2005, was 5-6 in Futures, reaching 2R 5 times 

• In 2004, was 2-2 in 1st career Futures action 

• In Davis Cup, is 3-2 (2-2 singles) in 4 ties 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2012 - Delray Beach(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 0-1 1st — — — 

Wimbledon 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 

US Open 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 4-4 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 

Miami 0-2 1st 1st — — 

Monte-Carlo 1-1 2nd — — — 

Madrid 0-1 1st — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 3-1 QF — — — 

Cincinnati 0-1 — 1st — — 

Shanghai 0-1 — 1st — — 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Branko, mother, Ljubica, are of Croatian descent 

• Admired Marat Safin while growing up 

• Considers his strengths a solid groundstroke game and 

a sound volley 

• Enjoys Italian and Greek food 

• Favourite movie is The Godfather 

• Hobbies include playing football, basketball and skiing 

• Coached by Mark Woodforde 

www.marinkomatosevic.com.au/ 

120 


FLORIAN MAYER (ger) 

date OF BIRTH: October 5, 1983 | Born: Bayreuth, Germany | Residence: Bayreuth, Germany 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 1/4 



18 (June 6, 2011) 


Ranking: 47 (June 18, 2012) 


2013: 40 (29-26) 

2012: 28 (23-26) 

2011: 23 (45-26) 

2010: 37 (23-18) 

2009: 61 (3-6) 


2008: 344 (2-10) 

2007: 55 (18-25) 

2006: 57 (26-21) 

2005: 75 (21-25) 

2004: 35 (19-19) 


2003: 254 (0-0) 

2002: 476 (0-0) 

2001: T874 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Bucharest, Metz 

Quarter-finalist: Munich, Halle, Hamburg, Shanghai 


• The No. 3 German (behind behind No. 12 Haas, No. 22 

Kohlschreiber) has reached QF or better 6 times with SF at 

Bucharest (l. to Garcia-Lopez) and Metz (l. to Tsonga). Also QF 

on home soil in Hamburg (l. to No. 5 Federer), Halle (l. to No. 9 

Gasquet), and Munich (l. to eventual champion Haas) and at 

ATP Masters 1000 Shanghai (d. No. 4 Ferrer, l. to Tsonga) 

• In Grand Slam play (3-4 record), reached 3R at US Open (l. to 

Murray), 2R at Australian Open (saved 2 MP vs. R. Williams in 

1R 5-set win, l. to Berankis), fell in 1R at Roland Garros (l. to 

Istomin) and Wimbledon (l. to No. 1 Djokovic) 

• After falling in 1R at Wimbledon captured 11th career 

Challenger title at Braunschweig (d. Vesely) 

• Played in Davis Cup World Group playoff tie and posted 2 wins 

vs. Brazil (d. Bellucci, Dutra Silva) 


grass. Went 1-10 vs. Top 10 opponents (d. No. 4 Ferrer) 


• The German has compiled Top 75 seasons in 9 of past 10 

years. At Challengers, has won 11 career titles in 19 finals with 

a 140-53 (as of Sept. 18) record overall 

• In 2012, finished in Top 30 for 2nd year in a row and best result 

was SF in Beijing (l. to Djokovic). Won title at Prostejov 

Challenger (d. Hajek) and reached 2nd career Grand Slam QF 

at Wimbledon as he won back-to-back 5-setters in 2R (d. 

Petzschner) and 3R (d. Janowicz), then d. No. 19 Gasquet in 

4R. In Davis Cup play-off tie vs. Australia, defeated Hewitt and 

Tomic to lead his country to 3-2 victory and advance into 2013 

World Group draw. Followed with QF in Metz (l. to Seppi) 

• In 2011, top German for 1st time, winning career-best 45 

matches and claiming 1st ATP title in Bucharest (d. Andujar). 

Runner-up in Munich (l. to Davydenko) 

• In 2010, the No. 2 German (behind No. 34 Kohlschreiber) 

finished in Top 50 for 1st time since 2004 with runner-up 

finish in Stockholm (l. to Federer) 

• In 2009, made ranking jump of 283 positions from previous 

season as he compiled a 43-16 Challenger match record and 

won 2 titles in 5 finals 

• In 2008, played until May before a finger injury sidelined him 

for the rest of the season. Underwent surgery on 2nd finger 

on his left hand in mid-June. Slipped to No. 344 

• In 2007, reached four QF, highlighted by win over No. 3 

Davydenko in 2R in Halle 

• In 2006, runner-up in Sopot for 2nd straight year (l. to No. 6 

Davydenko) 

• In 2005, advanced to 1st ATP World Tour final in Sopot 

(d. Nieminen, Coria in SF; l. to Monfils). Helped lead his country to 

its 4th ATP World Team Cup title 

• In 2004, named ATP Newcomer of the Year after climbing over 200 

ranking spots from previous year (from 254 to 35). Advanced to 1st 

ATP SF in Oeiras and Grand Slam-best QF on Wimbledon debut 

(d. Arthurs, No. 3 Coria, Ferreira, J. Johansson, l. to Grosjean) 

• In Davis Cup, 8-8 career singles record in 10 ties and 0-1 Olympics 

record (‘04 Athens 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2011 – Bucharest(CL). 

FINALIST (4): 2011 – Munich(CL); 2010 – Stockholm(IH); 

2006 – Sopot(CL); 2005 – Sopot(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 9-9 2nd — 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 

Roland Garros 3-7 1st 2nd 2nd — — — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 

Wimbledon 15-8 1st QF 2nd 3rd — — 2nd 2nd 3rd QF 

US Open 6-8 3rd 1st 3rd 1st — — 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 



BEST RESULTS: QF (Shanghai ‘13, Rome ‘11, Shanghai ‘11 ) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 5. Nicknamed “Flo” 

• His father, Bernd, is a teacher, and his mother, Sabine, 

is a shop manager 

• Has 1 younger brother, Michael 

• Idolised Boris Becker and Pete Sampras as a child 

• Trained as a junior with the German Tennis Federation 

• Turned professional at age 17 after completing school 

• A football fan, his favourite team is Bayern Munich 

• Trains at Tennis Base in Oberhaching outside Munich 

• Coached by countryman Tobias Summerer (since October 2009) 

www.flo-mayer.de/ @ flomayer Florian Mayer 


121

LEONARDO MAYER (arg) 

date OF BIRTH: May 15, 1987 | Born: Corrientes, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



51 (June 7, 2010) 




2013: 95 (13-18) 

2012: 72 (14-14) 

2011: 78 (4-7) 

2010: 94 (13-21) 


2009: 75 (17-18) 

2008: 102 (1-1) 

2007: 189 (0-0) 

2006: 292 (0-0) 


2005: 718 (0-0) 

2004: T1339 (0-0) 

2003: T1405 (0-0) 



2-4 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Acapulco, Kitzbühel 

Doubles semi-finalist: Viña del Mar (w/Berlocq) 


• The Argentine finished in Top 100 for 5th consecutive year and 

highlights included QF in Acapulco (l. to eventual champion 

Nadal) and Kitzbühel (d. Hanescu, Kohlschreiber, l. to 

Granollers), both on clay 

• In Grand Slam play went 2-4, reached 2R at Wimbledon (d. 

Bedene, l. to No. 11 Nishikori) and US Open (d. Hanescu, l. to 

Murray in 4 sets), fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Tomic) and 

Roland Garros (l. to Seppi) 

• In ATP Masters 1000 withdrew prior to 3R at Indian Wells vs 

Nadal due to a back injury 

• In Challengers, compiled a 13-5, winning his 8th career title in 

Guayaquil (d. P. Sousa) in last week of season and reaching 

final at Orleans (l. to Stepanek) in September 




• The Buenos Aires resident has finished in Top 100 and won 

double digit matches in 4 of past 5 seasons. Has compiled his 

best results in Challenger level with a 149-83 match record 

and a 8-9 record in finals 

• In 2012, finished a year-end best No. 72, his 4th straight Top 

100 ranking. Closed season with QF or better in 4 Challengers, 

including final in Medellin and title in Guayaquil. His best ATP 

results were QF in São Paulo and Los Angeles. In Grand Slam 

play, 3R at Roland Garros for 3rd year in a row (d. Rochus, No. 

26 Kohlschreiber, l. to No. 12 Almagro). His win over 

Kohlschreiber was his highest-ranked of season 

• In 2011, won 3 titles in 5 finals with a 37-14 Challenger record. 

Finished in Top 100 despite falling to No. 217 in May 

• In 2010, reached a career-high No. 51 after his Grand Slam 

best 3R at Roland Garros (l. to Cilic). Advanced to SF in Nice 

(d. Bellucci, l. to Verdasco) and QF in Sydney and Delray 

Beach. In doubles, advanced to 1st ATP World Tour final in 

San Jose (w/Becker). 

• In 2009, made Top 100 breakthrough for 1st time and finished 

No. 75, highlighted by a personal-high 17 matches and 

advanced to 1st ATP World Tour SF in Los Angeles (l. to Ball). 

Reached QF on 3 different surfaces in Acapulco (clay), 

Eastbourne (grass) and New Haven (hard) 

• In 2008, finished with 44-21 Challenger match record and 

1 title in 4 finals 

• In 2007, captured Challenger titles at Cuenca (d. Bellucci) 

and Puebla (d. Olejniczak) and reached final at Graz 

(l. to Hanescu). Had a 26-22 record 

• In 2006, advanced to QF or better in 4 Challengers, 

including a final in Puebla (l. to Kendrick) 

• As a junior in 2005, reached a career-high No. 2 before finishing 

No. 5. Reached QF at US Open (d. Querrey, l. to eventual winner 

Sweeting), his best Grand Slam result. In doubles, captured 5 

titles, including Roland Garros and Orange Bowl (both w/Massa) 




CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Aus. Open 0-4 1st 1st 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 7-5 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 

Wimbledon 2-4 2nd 1st — 1st 2nd 

US Open 4-4 2nd 3rd — 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Indian Wells 3-2 3rd 2nd — 1st — 

Miami 0-3 1st 1st — 1st — 

Madrid 1-1 — — — 2nd — 

Rome 0-1 — — — 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-2 — — — 1st 2nd 

PERSONAL 


• Full name is Leonardo Martin Mayer. Nicknamed “Leo” 

• Father, Orlando, works in a bank; mother, Estela, is a teacher; 

has 2 brothers Gabriel and Walter, 1 sister, Veronica 

• Considers clay as favourite surface and forehand as strength 

• Favourite hobby is playing football 

• Lists Maradona as the most inspirational person in his life. 

If he wasn’t a tennis player he would be a football player, most 

likely a goalkeeper 

• Coached by countryman and former ATP pro Francisco Yunis 

www.leonardomayer.net/ 

@tennismayer 

122 


MARCELO MELO (bra) 

date OF BIRTH: September 23, 1983 | Born: Belo Horizonte, Brazil | Residence: Belo Horizonte, Brazil 


Height: 6’8” (2.03m) 









273 (November 21, 2005) 




2013: 6 (34-26) 

2012: 18 (44-27) 

2011: 27 (38-27) 

2010: 39 (29-30) 

2009: 36 (32-30) 



2008: 19 (42-23) 

2007: 34 (18-11) 

2006: 116 (0-0) 

2005: 154 (0-0) 

2004: 180 (1-1) 



Finalist: 


2003: 430 (0-0) 

2002: 226 (0-0) 

2001: 1445 (0-0) 

2000: 1169 (0-0) 

1999: 1361 (0-0) 

Brisbane (w/Robredo), Shanghai (w/Dodig) 

Wimbledon (w/Dodig) 

Oeiras (w/Marrero), US Open, Paris, 

Barclays ATP World Tour Doubles Finals- 

London (all w/Dodig) 


• The Brazilian finished in Top 10 for 1st time in his career at No. 6 

and played with 10 different partners during season. His best 

results came with Croat Ivan Dodig, as they compiled a 26-18 

match record and finished No. 3 in ATP Doubles Team Rankings 

• They qualified for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

and reached SF (l. to eventual champions Marrero-Verdasco) 

• Opened season with title in Brisbane (w/Robredo), a 7th 

straight year with at least 1 title 

• In Grand Slam play reached 1st career Grand Slam final at 

Wimbledon (w/Dodig, l. to Bryans) and advanced to SF at US 

Open w/Dodig (l. to Peya-Soares) 

• Won his 12th career title, 1st ATP Masters 1000 at Shanghai 

(w/Dodig) 



• The Brazilian veteran claimed at least 1 title in 7 straight 

seasons (2007-13), finding most success in partnerships with 

countrymen. 9 of 12 titles have come with Brazilians 

• In 2012, finished in Top 20 for 2nd time and played with 10 

different partners. Best results came with Croat Dodig, as a 

duo they compiled an 18-10 match record and finished No. 14 

in ATP Doubles Team Ranking. Won his 10th career ATP 

doubles title in Stockholm (w/Soares). Reached final in 

Memphis in February (w/Dodig) and SF in 4 other 

tournaments. In Grand Slam play, advanced to QF at Roland 

Garros, Wimbledon (all w/Dodig) and at the London Olympics 

(w/Soares), winning 24-22 3rd set 2R over Berdych-Stepanek 

(longest doubles final set in Olympics) 

• In 2011, played in 4 finals, winning titles in Santiago and 

Costa do Sauipe (w/Soares). Also reached Metz final 

(w/Dlouhy) 

• In 2010, reached 4 finals, claiming title in Nice and finishing 

a runner-up in Auckland, Gstaad and Metz (all w/Soares) 

• In 2009, won Kitzbühel title and reached finals at Delray 

Beach and London/Queen’ s Club (w/Sa) 

• In 2008, won 4 titles in 5 finals. Finished as No. 9 team and 

served as alternates at Tennis Masters Cup (w/Sa) 

• In 2007, won 1st ATP title at Oeiras (w/Sa). With Sa, advanced 

to Wimbledon SF, winning 3 5-set matches en route, and 

QF at US Open. Also won 3 Challenger titles and reached 

2 other finals with 5 partners 

• In 2006, was winner at 5 Challengers 

• In 2005, won Bogota Challenger. Also won 6 Futures titles 

• In 2004, claimed 9 Futures doubles titles with 5 partners 

• In 2003, won 3 Futures titles 

• In 2002, won Belo Horizonte Challenger with brother Daniel. 

Also won 2 Futures titles (w/Soares) 

• In Davis Cup, has 10-2 record (9-2 doubles) in 11 ties 

• Has 2-1 Olympics doubles record (‘12 London QF) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (12): 2013 – Shanghai(H) (w/ 

Dodig), Brisbane(H) (w/Robredo); 2012 – Stockholm(IH) (w/ 

Soares); 2011 – Costa do Sauipe(CL), Santiago (CL) (both w/ 

Soares); 2010 – Nice(CL) (w/Soares); 2009 – Kitzbühel(CL) (w/ 

Sa); 2008 – New Haven(H) (w/Sa), Pörtschach(CL) (w/Sa), 

Costa do Sauipe(CL) (w/Sa), Adelaide(H) (w/Garcia); 

2007 – Oeiras(CL) (w/Sa). 

CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (12): 2012 – Wimbledon(G)(w/ 

Dodig); 2012 – Memphis(IH)(w/Dodig); 2011 – Stockholm(IH) 

(w/Soares), Metz(IH)(w/Dlouhy), Acapulco(CL) (w/Soares); 

2010 – Metz(IH)(w/Soares), Gstaad(CL) (w/Soares), 

Auckland(H) (w/Soares); 2009 – Hamburg(CL) (w/Polasek), 

London/Queen’s Club(G) (w/Sa), Delray Beach(H) (w/Sa); 

2008 – London/Queen’s Club(G) (w/Sa). 


Wimbledon: RUP – 2013 (w/Dodig) 


Doubles (1-0 in finals). Shanghai: WON – 2013 (w/Dodig) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 7 in Belo Horizonte with his family 

• Full name is Marcelo Pinheiro Davi de Melo 

• His nickname is “Girafa” (Giraffe) because he’s tall 

• Father, Paulo Ernane Davi de Melo, is a system analyst; 

mother, Roxane Pinheiro Davi de Melo, is retired 

• Has 2 older brothers, Ernane and Daniel 

• Admires footballer Ronaldo. Played football until he was 15 

• His favourite football team is Cruzeiro 

• 16-under and 18-under Brazilian national champion 

• Considers his mental ability and volley as strengths and 

favourite surfaces are hard and grass courts 

• Coached by brother Daniel 

@marcelomelo83 

Marcelo Melo 


123

JURGEN MELZER (AUT) 

date OF BIRTH: May 22, 1981 | Born: Vienna, Austria | Residence: Vienna, Austria 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 5/8 



8 (April 18, 2011) 




2013: 27 (25-27) 

2012: 29 (20-25) 

2011: 33 (22-23) 

2010: 11 (51-25) 

2009: 28 (36-29) 

2008: 34 (30-26) 


2007: 60 (23-25) 

2006: 41 (33-26) 

2005: 54 (26-26) 

2004: 39 (27-27) 

2003: 79 (14-20) 

2002: 90 (10-11) 

2001: 167 (1-1) 

2000: 370 (0-5) 

1999: 465 (1-1) 

1998: T1190 (0-0) 




Singles winner: Winston-Salem 

Finalist: 

Zagreb 

Semi-finalist: Kuala Lumpur 

Quarter-finalist: Brisbane, Miami 

Doubles semi-finalist: Tokyo (w/Knowle) 


• The top Austrian finished in Top 35 for 6th year in a row and 

earned his 5th career title, 2nd in U.S. by capturing Winston- 

Salem crown (Monfils ret. w/hip injury) in August 

• Recorded 300th career tour-level victory over Rosol in Zagreb 

QF, en route to final (l. to No. 12 Cilic) 

• In Grand Slam play (5-4 record) with 4R at Wimbledon for 2nd 

time (l. to Janowicz in 5 sets), 3R at Australian Open (l. to No. 3 

Berdych), and 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Sijsling) and US Open (l. 

to Donskoy) 

• Reached 7th different ATP Masters 1000 QF in Miami (l. to Ferrer) 

• Missed final 3 weeks with a left shoulder injury 



• The Austrian has reached at least 1 singles final in 8 of past 9 

seasons. Has compiled 12 straight Top 100 seasons in singles. 

Owns 2 Grand Slam doubles titles and 1 mixed title 

• In 2012, captured 4th career title in Memphis and SF in Valencia 

and QF in Zagreb as a qualifier and Beijing 

• In 2011, reached 1st career ATP Masters 1000 SF in Monte- 

Carlo (d. Federer in QF, l. to Ferrer). Reached QF in 5 other 

events. Spent 15 weeks ranked in Top 10. Spent 7 weeks ranked 

No. 8 in both singles and doubles. In doubles, teamed with 

Petzschner to win 3 titles, including US Open 

• In 2010, finished in Top 20 for 1st time at No. 11. Repeated title 

in Vienna (d. Haider-Maurer) and played in most combined 

matches (130). Won 1st Grand Slam doubles title in Wimbledon 

(w/Petzschner). Reached 1st Slam SF at Roland Garros (d. 

Djokovic, l. to Nadal). Only player to finish in Top 15 in singles 

(No. 11) and doubles (No. 8). Earned a career-high $2,037,084 

• In 2009, earned singles title in his hometown of Vienna (d. Cilic) 

• In 2007, suffered left wrist injury in Halle and withdrew from 

Wimbledon, snapping a streak of 20 straight Slams played 

• In 2006, captured 1st ATP title in Bucharest 

• As a junior, captured 1999 Wimbledon junior title (d. Pless) 


• Has 3-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing QF, 


CAREER TITLES (5): 2013 – Winston-Salem(H); 

2012 – Memphis (IH); 2010 – Vienna(IH); 2009 – Vienna(IH); 

2006 – Bucharest(CL). FINALIST (8): 2013 – Zagreb(IH); 

2010 – Hamburg(CL); 2008 – Kitzbühel(CL); 2007 – Las 

Vegas(H); 2006 – Metz(IH), Houston(CL); 2005 – St. Pölten(CL); 

2003 – Newport(G). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 00 

Aus. Open 13-11 3rd 1st 4th 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 1st — — 

Roland Garros 14-11 1st 1st 2nd SF 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 2nd 1st — — 

Wimbledon 16-12 4th 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd — 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

US Open 12-12 1st 1st 2nd 4th 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 

Doubles (2-0 in finals). Wimbledon: WON – 2010 (w/Petzschner), 

Mixed : WON – 2011 (w/Benesova); US Open: WON – 2011 

(w/Petzschner) 



BEST RESULT: SF (Monte-Carlo ‘11) 

Doubles (1-0 in finals): Shanghai: WON – 2010 (w/Paes) 


CAREER 11 10 

2-4 RR RR (both w/Petzschner) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 9. Childhood idols were Stefan 

Edberg, Michael Stich and Patrick Rafter 

• Father, Rudolf, is a businessman and former mayor of 

Deutsch-Wagram; mother, Michaela, is a saleswoman 

• Has a younger brother, Gerald, who finished No. 178 in 2013 

• Speaks German, English and French 

• Hobbies include watching favourite football teams, Bayern 

Munich and Austria Wien, and playing golf 

• Voted Sportsman of Year in Austria in 2010 

• Wife, WTA pro Iveta Benesova (married September 14, 2012) 

www.juergenmelzer.at/ 

@jojomelzer 

124 


MAX MIRNYI (blr) 

date OF BIRTH: July 6, 1977 | Born: Minsk, Belarus | Residence: Bradenton, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 









18 (August 18, 2003) 




• The Belarus native finished outside Top 20 for 1st time since 

2008 at No. 22. Played primarily with Horia Tecau and they 

compiled a 30-18 record (3-2 in finals). Won 1st team title at 

Bucharest, also won at ‘s-Hertogenbosch and Beijing. 

Runner-up in Sydney and Delray Beach. Best Grand Slam result 

was 3R at Wimbledon (l. to Dodig-Melo) 

• Finished No. 9 (w/Tecau) in team rankings and alternate in 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

• Won 4th Grand Slam mixed doubles title at US Open 

(w/Hlavackova) 


• The Belarusian has finished in Top 15 in doubles 11 times in 14 

seasons while claiming 47 titles. Finished in Top 100 singles 

rankings from 1999-06 with year-end best No. 23 in ‘03. 

• Owns 10 Grand Slam crowns (6 doubles, 4 mixed doubles). Has 

won titles with 17 different partners 

• Finished as No. 2 team 4 times. Individually in doubles, became 

No. 1 in June 2003 and has a total of 39 weeks as top player 

• In Davis Cup, 54-32 career record (30-14 in doubles) in 47 ties 

• Has overall 12-6 Olympics record in 4 Games, highlighted by 

mixed gold in 2012 London Games (w/Azarenka) 


SINGLES TITLES (1): 2003 – Rotterdam(IH). FINALIST (3): 

2005 – Nottingham(G), Memphis(IH); 2001 – Stuttgart(IH) 


Aus. Open: RUP – 2007 (w/Bjorkman). 

Roland Garros: WON – 2012, 2011 (w/Nestor), 

2006, 2005 (w/Bjorkman) 

Wimbledon: RUP – 2003 (w/Bhupathi). 

Mixed: WON – 1998 (w/S. Williams) 

US Open: WON – 2002 (w/Bhupathi), 2000 (w/Hewitt); 

RUP – 2006, 2005 (w/Bjorkman) 

Mixed: WON – 2013 (w/Hlavackova), 

2007 (w/Azarenka), 1998 (w/S. Williams) 


CAREER 12 11 10 09 07 06 05 04 03 

20-15 RR WON RUP RUP RR WON RR RR RR 

(11 w/Nestor; 10, 03-04 w/Bhupathi; 09 w/A. Ram; 05-07 w/Bjorkman) 


2013: 22 (32-20) 

2012: 7 (44-20) 

2011: 3 (49-19) 

2010: 7 (32-21) 

2009: 11 (27-19) 

2008: 32 (25-20) 

2007: 16 (31-22) 

2006: 3 (57-14) 

2005: 4 (53-17) 

2004: 10 (38-22) 

2003: 1 (65-19) 

2002: 3 (54-19) 

2001: 11 (38-20) 

2000: 9 (40-22) 

1999: 32 (29-12) 

1998: 125 (7-13) 

1997: 85 (11-16) 

1996: 167 (1-3) 

1995: 314 (1-0) 




Doubles winner: Bucharest, ‘s-Hertogenbosch , Beijing 

Finalist: 

Sydney, Delray Beach 

Semi-finalist: Rome, Paris (all w/Tecau) 



Indian Wells: RUP – 2009 (w/A. Ram), 2002 (w/ Federer). Miami: 

WON – 2009 (w/A. Ram), 2006, 2005 (w/Bjorkman), 2003 

(w/Federer); RUP – 2012, 2011 (w/Nestor), 2010 (w/Bhupathi). 

Monte-Carlo: WON – 2006 (w/Bjorkman), 2003 (w/Bhupathi); 

RUP – 2012 (w/Nestor). Madrid: WON – 2003 (w/Bhupathi); 

RUP – 2002 (w/Bhupathi). Rome: WON – 2004 (w/Bhupathi). 

Hamburg: WON - 2005 (w/Bjorkman); RUP – 2003 (w/Bhupahti). 

Montreal/Toronto: WON – 2003 (w/Bhupathi); RUP – 2009 

(w/A. Ram), 2004 (w/Bjorkman). Cincinnati: WON – 2006, 2005 

(w/Bjorkman); RUP – 2010, 2002 (w/Bhupathi). Stuttgart: 

WON – 2001(w/Stolle). Shanghai: WON – 2011 (w/Nestor). 

Paris: WON – 2000 (w/Kulti), 2010 (w/Bhupathi). 

PERSONAL 

• Full name is Maxim Nikolaevich Mirnyi, Nicknamed “The Beast” 

• Began playing tennis age 6 with father, Nikolai. Went to 

Brooklyn, N.Y., in 1991 then Bradenton, Fla. in 1992 to train at 

IMG-Bollettieri Academy 

• Mother, Tatiana, was a swimmer, set Belarus national record in 

200 meter butterfly in 1971 

• Younger brother, Peter, played basketball at University of South 

Florida, and has step-brother, Timothy 

• Plays guitar and in 2004, recorded 4 songs 

• In November 2001, received highest State Honorary Title for 

his achievements in sports by Belarus prime minister 

• In 2002, named UN AIDS Ambassador for Belarus 

• After February 2004 Davis Cup win over Russia, awarded highest 

Government Title “Orden Otechestva” by Belarus president 

• In September 2003, his father released a book entitled, “Mirnyi 

Tennis,” which translates as “Peaceful Tennis” 

• UNICEF Good Will Ambassador for Belarus since 2006 

• Vice-president of Belarus Tennis Federation from 2004-08 

• Completed his International Law degree at the Belarus State 

University in July 2008 

• Owner of a restaurant “Breakpoint” in Bradenton 

• Belarus Royal Mail issued a stamp featuring their nation’s top 

male tennis player in July 2013 

• Wife, Ksenia (nicknamed Ksusha) married July 10, 2004 in 

Minsk; daughters, Melanie (born Dec. 16, 2004) and Petra 

(born Mar. 08, 2007), son Demid (born Nov. 10, 2009) 

• Coached by Ashley Fisher (since November 2012) 

www.maxmirnyi.com/ 


125

juan monaco (arg) 

date OF BIRTH: March 29, 1984 | Born: Tandil, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 










10 (July 23, 2012) 




2013: 42 (25-23) 

2012: 12 (40-19) 

2011: 26 (31-27) 

2010: 26 (30-20) 

2009: 30 (36-26) 


2008: 47 (28-20) 

2007: 23 (41-19) 

2006: 70 (18-23 

2005: 88 (17-25) 

2004: 72 (16-13) 

2003: 319 (0-0) 

2002: 605 (0-0) 

2001: 791 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Düsseldorf 

Finalist: 

Kitzbühel 

Semi-finalist: Houston 

Quarter-finalist: Barcelona, Båstad, Hamburg, Gstaad 

Doubles finalist: Viña del Mar (w/Nadal) 

Semi-finalist: Båstad (w/Arnold Ker) 


• The No. 3 Argentine (behind No. 5 del Potro, No. 41 Berlocq) 

finished in Top 50 for 7th year in a row, highlighted by winning 

his 8th career title in Düsseldorf (d. Nieminen). Also runner-up 

in Kitzbühel (l. to Haase), and SF in Houston (l. to Isner) 

• In Grand Slam play reached 3R at Wimbledon for 2nd year in a 

row (l. to De Schepper), fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to 

Kuznetsov), Roland Garros (l. to Gimeno-Traver in 5 sets) and 

US Open (ret. vs. F. Mayer) and 4 QF 

• In Davis Cup, helped country to SF (l. to Czech Republic) with 3 

singles wins in 1R and QF ties 

• Played final tournament of his season in Tokyo (1R) due to 

right wrist injury, which bothered him early in season 




• The Argentine has reached at least 1 final in 7 straight seasons 

while finishing in the Top 100 for 10 years in a row 

• In 2012, put together best season with 4 titles and a Top 10 

breakthrough, finishing a year-end best No. 12. Ranked in Top 

10 for 8 weeks. Had a 4-1 record in finals, earning clay titles in 

Viña del Mar, Houston, Hamburg and Kuala Lumpur. 

• In 2011, reached final in Valencia (l. to Granollers) 

• In 2010, reached his 1st Masters 1000 SF in Shanghai (l. to 

Murray). Sidelined for 3 months with a left wrist injury 

• In 2009, reached Buenos Aires, Båstad and Bucharest finals 

• In 2008, at Viña del Mar, sprained left ankle in doubles final 

and had to withdraw from next day’s singles final 

• In 2007, won 3 titles and personal-high 41 matches, 

• In 2005, reached 1st ATP final in Casablanca (l. to Puerta) 

• In Davis Cup, 11-10 career singles record in 15 ties. Member of 

the ’11 runner-up team. 


CAREER TITLES (8): 2013 – Düsseldorf (CL); 2012 – Kuala 

Lumpur(IH), Hamburg(CL) , Houston(CL), Viña del Mar(CL); 

2007 – Kitzbühel(CL), Pörtschach(CL), Buenos Aires(CL). 

FINALIST (10): 2013 – Kitzbühel(CL); 2012 – Stuttgart(CL); 

2011 – Valencia(IH); 2010 – Santiago(CL); 2009 – 

Bucharest(CL), Båstad(CL), Buenos Aires(CL); 2008 

– Pörtschach(CL), Viña del Mar(CL); 2005 – Casablanca(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 6-9 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 10-10 1st 4th 1st 1st 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 1st 2nd 

Wimbledon 4-6 3rd 3rd 1st — 1st — 1st — 1st — 

US Open 6-10 1st 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 6-7 2nd 3rd 2nd QF — 3rd 1st — 2nd — 

Miami 11-10 2nd SF 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 

Monte-Carlo 6-6 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd — — — — 

Madrid 9-6 2nd — 3rd 3rd 3rd 1st 3rd — — — 

Rome 9-8 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd QF 2nd — 1st 2nd — 

Toronto/Montréal 1-2 — 3rd 1st — — — — — — — 

Cincinnati 4-5 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — — 3rd — — — 

Shanghai 4-4 — 2nd 1st SF 1st — — — — — 

Paris 7-6 — 3rd QF 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing at 6. Lived and trained in Barcelona from 15 to 18 

• Nickname is “Pico” 

• Father, Hector, is a businessman, mother Cristina, is an architect. 

Sister, Mara, and brother, Andres 

• Enjoys spending time at home in Tandil with family and friends, 

eating Argentinean asado (Argentinean barbecue) 

• Fellow ATP players Mariano Zabaleta, Juan Martin del Potro, 

Maximo Gonzalez and Diego Junqueira also originate from Tandil 

• Enjoys football. Favourite team is Estudiantes de la Plata, favourite 

player is Sebastian Veron. Fan of NFL’s Panthers and Steelers 

• Idols growing up were Andre Agassi and Mariano Zabaleta 

• Favourite movies are “Gladiator” and “300”, book is “El Eternauta” 

and TV shows are Entourage, Spartacus and Californication 

• Fitness trainer is Nacho Menchon. Coached by Damian Patriarca 

www.juanmonaco.com/ @ picomonaco Juan Monaco Official 

126 


GAEL MONFILS (FRA) 

date OF BIRTH: September 1, 1986 | Born: Paris, France | Residence: Trelex, Switzerland 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 










7 (July 4, 2011) 




2013: 31(33-22) 

2012: 78 (19-10) 

2011: 16 (38-16) 

2010: 12 (46-20) 


2009: 13 (42-19) 

2008: 14 (30-17) 

2007: 38 (21-21) 

2006: 46 (20-19) 






2005: 31 (25-22) 

2004: 231 (3-2) 

2003: T947 (0-0) 



Nice, Winston-Salem 

Auckland, Umag 

Doha, Halle, Stuttgart, Shanghai 


• Returned to Top 50 after falling to No. 119 in May. Reached QF 

or better 8 times, including runner-up in Nice (l. to Montañes) 

and Winston-Salem (ret. with left hip injury vs Melzer) 

• In Grand Slam play (5-3 record) reached 3R at Australian Open 

(l. to Simon in 5 sets) and Roland Garros (d. No. 6 Berdych in 1R 

in 5 sets, l. to Robredo in 5 sets, held 4 MP) and 2R at US Open 

(l. to Isner). Did not play Wimbledon. At Aus. Open, in 2R win 

over Lu, hit career-high 29 aces and 23 double faults (1st 

player at Aus. Open with 20-20 since Bryan Shelton in ‘94) 

• Also reached SF at Umag (l. to Fognini) and Auckland (l. to 

Ferrer) and QF at Doha (l. to Brands), Halle (l. to Haas), 

Stuttgart (l. to Kohlschreiber) and ATP Masters 1000 

Shanghai (d No. 7 Federer, l. to Djokovic) 


grass. Went 2-6 vs Top 10 opponents 


• The Frenchman has finished in Top 50 in 8 of the last 9 seasons 

and has reached at least 1 final in each of those seasons, 19 

overall with 4 titles 

• In 2012, finished out of Top 20 for 1st time since ‘07 as he 

struggled with a right knee injury. Missed 3 1/2 months before 

returning in Sept (played 3 events). Best results were 

runner-up in Doha (d. No. 2 Nadal in SF, l. to Tsonga) and 

Montpellier (l. to Berdych). Also SF in Metz and QF in Bangkok 

• In 2011, ranked in Top 10 for 32 weeks. Won in Stockholm and 

reached final in Washington. Missed 2 months in spring with 

left wrist injury, and late in year was sidelined with knee injury 

• In 2010, helped France to Davis Cup final (l. 3-2 to Serbia). Was 

1-3 in finals, winning Montpellier and finalist in Paris for 2nd 

straight year (d. Murray, Federer, l. to Soderling), Stuttgart 

(ret. vs. Montañes w/right ankle) and Tokyo (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2009, reached 1st ATP Masters 1000 final in Paris. Broke 

Top 10 with Acapulco final. Injuries included right wrist 

(Australian Open),left knee (before Roland Garros) and left 

wrist (London/Queen’s Club) 

• In 2008, finished in Top 20 for 1st time and turned in best 

Slam result with SF at Roland Garros (l. to Federer). Missed 2 

months with right knee injury 

• In 2007, retired with back injury in London/Queen’s Club QF, 

also had right foot injury, stress fracture in left foot and then 

sprained right ankle in Madrid 

• In 2005, climbed 200 places. Named ATP Newcomer of the 

Year. Won 1st title in Sopot and runner-up in Metz and Lyon 

• In 2004, ranked as No. 1 junior in world and won titles at 

Australian Open, Roland Garros and Wimbledon 

• In Davis Cup, 6-2 career singles record in 7 ties and has 3-1 

Olympics record (‘08 Beijing QF) 

CAREER TITLES (4): 2011 – Stockholm(IH); 

2010 – Montpellier(IH); 2009 – Metz(IH); 2005 – Sopot(CL). 

FINALIST (15): 2013 – Winston-Salem(H), Nice(CL); 2012 

– Montpellier(IH), Doha(H); 2011 – Washington(H); 2010 

– Paris(IH), Tokyo(H), Stuttgart(CL); 2009 – Paris(IH), 

Acapulco(CL); 2008 – Vienna(IH); 2007 – Pörtschach(CL); 

2006 – Doha(H); 2005 – Lyon(IC), Metz(IH). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 14-8 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th — 3rd 1st 2nd 

Roland Garros 21-8 3rd — QF 2nd QF SF 3rd 4th 1st 

Wimbledon 8-5 — — 3rd 3rd — — 3rd 1st 3rd 

US Open 13-7 2nd — 2nd QF 4th 4th — 2nd 1st 



BEST RESULTS: RUP (Paris‘10, 09) 

PERSONAL 

• Full name Gael Sebastien Monfils, nicknamed “Lamonf” 

• Father, Rufin, comes from island of Guadeloupe, is agent for 

France Telecom and a former football player 

• Mother, Sylvette, comes from island of Martinique and is a nurse 

• Has 1 younger brother, Daryl, who also plays tennis and teamed 

up with him in Montpellier in 2012 

• Considers Arthur Ashe his favourite player 

• If he didn’t play tennis he would play basketball. Fan of NBA’s 

Detroit Pistons. Favourite player is Carmelo Anthony 

• Known for being an excellent breakdancer 

• Appears as himself in official video of “Hello” by Martin Solveig 

and Dragonette, produced on Roland Garros centre court 

• Best friends are countrymen Josselin Ouanna, Jo-Wilfried 

Tsonga and Paterne Mamata 

• Coached by Olivier Delaitre 

www.lamonf.com 

@ Gael_Monfils 

Gael Monfils Tennis 


127

ALBERT MONTAñES (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: November 26, 1980 | Born: Sant Carles de la Rapita, Spain | Residence: Barcelona, Spain 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 







Finalist: 6/5 



22 (August 2, 2010) 


Ranking: 73 (July 23, 2007) 


2013: 64 (18-19) 

2012: 94 (7-16) 

2011: 53 (22-25) 

2010: 25 (37-24) 

2009: 31 (24-21) 

2008: 46 (24-23) 


2007: 46 (24-24) 

2006: 86 (11-18) 

2005: 74 (10-19) 

2004: 95 (11-17) 

2003: 81 (10-16) 

2002: 80 (17-24) 






2001: 65 (12-8) 

2000: 175 (0-0) 

1999: 289 (0-0) 

1998: T793 (0-0) 



Nice 

Kitzbühel 

São Paulo, Umag 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 100 for 13th year in a row and 

captured his 6th career title in Nice (d. Monfils). One of 

6 Spanish winners during season. Also SF in Kitzbühel 

(l. to Monaco) and QF in São Paulo (l. to Bolelli) and Umag 

(d. No. 9 Gasquet, l. to Monaco) 

• Best Grand Slam result was 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Ferrer), 

fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Gasquet), Wimbledon (l. to 

Kuznetsov) and US Open (l. to Roger-Vasselin) 




• The Spaniard finished in Top 50 for 4 years in a row 

(2007-10) and owns a 6-5 career record in ATP World Tour 

finals, all on clay. Stands No. 7 among active players in clay 

wins leaders (185-159) 

• In 2012, best results were QF in Viña del Mar and Oeiras. 

Compiled a 22-6 record in Challengers with titles in Genova 

(d. Robredo) and Marbella (d. Munoz de la Nava). Also, 

runner-up in Monza (l. to Gimeno-Traver) 

• In 2011, reached an ATP final for 7th time in 8 years, in 

Kitzbühel (l. to Haase), his 10th career final. At Roland Garros, 

advanced to personal-best 4R (l. to Fognini 11-9 in 5th set) 

• In 2010, repeated title in Oeiras (d. No. 1 Federer in SF; d. Gil) 

and won 5th career title in Stuttgart (d. Monfils). Earned 

personal-high 37 match wins and reached SF or better 6 

times. Reached 4R at US Open, best Slam result 

• In 2009, won clay titles in Oeiras (d. Blake, saving 2 MPs) 

and Bucharest (d. Monaco) and collected 24 match wins for 

3rd straight year 

• In 2008, broke through to earn his 1st ATP title in 

Amersfoort (d. Darcis) and won 1st doubles title in 

Casablanca (w/Ventura) 

• In 2007, reached 4th ATP final in Casablanca (l. to Mathieu) 

to finish in Top 50 for 1st time 

• In 2006, reached 4 QF on clay and advanced to 3R at Roland 

Garros for 3rd time (‘01-02) 

• In 2005, runner-up in Acapulco (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2004, finalist in Valencia (l. to Verdasco) 

• In 2001, reached 1st ATP final in Bucharest (l. to El Aynaoui) 

and finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 65 

CAREER TITLES (6): 2013 – Nice(CL); 2010 – Stuttgart(CL), 

Oeiras(CL); 2009 – Bucharest(CL), Oeiras(CL); 2008 – 

Amersfoort(CL). FINALIST (5): 2011 – Kitzbühel(CL); 

2007 – Casablanca(CL); 2005 – Acapulco(CL); 2004 – Valencia(CL); 

2001 – Bucharest(CL). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (2). FINALIST (4). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 4-12 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 16-12 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd — 1st 3rd 3rd 

Wimbledon 6-12 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st — 

US Open 4-12 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 03 02 

Indian Wells 4-4 — — 4th 3rd 2nd 1st — — — — — 

Miami 4-8 — — 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — 1st 2nd 

Monte-Carlo 9-7 2nd 2nd 2nd QF 3rd — — — 2nd — 1st 

Madrid 0-6 — 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st — — — — 

Rome 5-7 2nd — 1st 1st 2nd — 2nd — 1st — 3rd 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — 1st — — — — — — — 

Cincinnati 0-1 — — 1st — — — — — — — 

Shanghai 1-3 1st — 2nd 1st — — — — — — 

Paris 1-3 — — 1st 2nd — 1st — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing aged 6 at club de tenis San Carles de la Rapita 

• Father, Juan Francisco, is a supervisor of REPSOL, a petroleum 

company; mother, Elodia, is a housewife 

• Has 1 older brother, Jonathan, and 1 younger brother, Fran 

• Enjoys watching rally car racing, favourite football team FC 

Barcelona, action movies, techno music and holidays 

• His favourite surface is clay. Says forehand is best shot 

• Coached by Narcis Pelach (since September 2008) 

128 


andy murray (gbr) 

date OF BIRTH: May 15, 1987 | Born: Dunblane, Scotland | Residence: London, England 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 










2 (August 17, 2009) 



emirates aTP Ranking History (W-L) 

2013: 4 (43-8) 

2012: 3 (56-16) 

2011: 4 (56-13) 

2010: 4 (46-18) 


2009: 4 (66-11) 

2008: 4 (58-16) 

2007: 11 (43-14) 

2006: 17 (40-25) 

2005: 65 (14-10) 

2004: 514 (0-0) 

2003: 546 (0-0) 



Singles Winner: Brisbane, Miami, London / Queen’s Club, 

Wimbledon 

Finalist: 

Australian Open 

Quarterfinalist: Indian Wells, Madrid, Cincinnati, US Open 

Doubles Finalist: Montréal (w/Fleming). 


• The Scot finished in top 4 for 6th straight season, highlighted 

by 4 titles, including Wimbledon. Became 1st British man to 

win crown in 77 years since Fred Perry in 1936 and improved to 

2-5 lifetime in major finals 

• Finished runner-up in his 3rd Australian Open final, losing to 

Djokovic in four sets. Beat Federer in 5 sets in SF, for 1st time 

at a major (1-3). Was attempting to become 1st British man to 

win title since Fred Perry in 1934. Prior to Open, repeated title 

in Brisbane (d. Dimitrov) 

• Won 9th ATP Masters 1000 title in Miami, saving 1 MP at 5-6 in 

3rd set vs. Ferrer in final. For 1st time in his career, saved a MP 

in an ATP World Tour final; it was also 1st time he had come 

back from a set down in a SF and F to win an ATP title. 

Afterwards returned to No. 2 on April 1 and was there for 3 

weeks before returning on May 13 and remained for 14 straight 

weeks. Previously No. 2 for 4 weeks in ‘09 (21 weeks total at 2) 

• In May, retired with lower back injury at one-set all vs. 

Granollers in Rome 2R and withdrew from Roland Garros. 

Underwent minor back surgery on Sept. 23 and did not return 

rest of season 

• Returned in June and became 1st British man since 1925 to 

win 3 London/Queen’s Club titles (d. Cilic). Dedicated his title 

to friend Ross Hutchins, who is battling cancer 

• In final 3 tourn. after Wimbledon, reached 3R in Montréal 

(l. to Gulbis), QF in Cincinnati (l. to Berdych) and at US Open 

(l. to Wawrinka) 

• Helped Great Britain back into Davis Cup World Group by 

winning both singles matches vs Croatia in final action of year 


clay (16-7 in TB) while going 5-5 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Dunblane native owns most titles in Open Era by a British 

man (28) while reaching at least 4 finals in each of the past 7 

seasons including at least 1 Grand Slam final in 5 of past 6 years 

• In 2012, finished a year-end best No. 3, highlighted by Olympic 

gold medal and 1st Grand Slam crown. Won 3 titles - Brisbane, 

London Olympics and US Open and reached 4 other finals, 

including his 1st at Wimbledon. Overall made 10 SF, closing 

season with SF at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London (l. 

to Federer). Won 55-plus matches for 4th time. Had 12 match 

wins after losing opening set (most on ATP World Tour along 

w/Djokovic, Federer) and a 14-4 match record on British soil, 

highlighted by gold medal performance at London Olympics 

where he beat No. 2 Djokovic in SF and No. 1 Federer in final, 

winning all 5 sets and never losing serve (saved 13 break pts., 

9 vs. Federer). 1st British man to win singles gold medal since 

1908. Earned silver medal in mixed doubles (w/Robson), 

losing to Azarenka-Mirnyi. Became 1st British man to reach 

final at All England Club since Bunny Austin in 1938 (l. to 

Federer in 4 sets). Earned 1st Grand Slam crown at US Open in 

5th Slam final, defeating Djokovic in 5 sets. Became 1st British 

Slam winner since Fred Perry in ’36 US Chps. and 4th different 

Slam winner during season (1st time since ’03). After US 

Open, 3 losses came after holding MP – Tokyo SF (l. Raonic, 

held 2 MPs), Shanghai final (l. to Djokovic, held 5 MPs) and 

Paris 3R (l. to Janowicz, 1 MP). Made SF at Australian Open (l. 

to Djokovic in 5 sets). In March was runner-up in Dubai (l. to 

Federer) and on April 1, reached final in Miami (l. to Djokovic). 

Went 22-3 in Grand Slams (only behind Djokovic’s 24 wins) and 

12-9 vs. Top 10 opponents (3-4 vs. Djokovic, 2-3 vs. Federer). 

Finished with personal-best in 1st serve pct. (60%), break pts. 

saved (67%) and tied 2nd serve pts. won (54%) 

• In 2011, won 5 titles in 6 finals and reached SF at all 4 Grand 

Slam events. Runner-up at Australian Open (l. to Djokovic). 

Claimed title in Cincinnati to start 27-3 run to end season that 

also included wins in Bangkok, Tokyo and Shanghai. Qualified 

for 4th straight Barclays ATP World Tour Finals but withdrew 

after 1 match with a groin strain 

• In 2010, advanced to his 1st Aus. Open final with win over 

Nadal in QF (retired w/knee injury) dropping only 1 set 

en route to final (l. to Federer). Became 1st British man to 

reach Australian final since John Lloyd in ‘77 and 1st Briton to 

advance to at least 2 Grand Slam finals in 72 years. Made SF at 

Wimbledon for 2nd year in a row (l. to Nadal). In Toronto, 

defended title with win over Federer in final. Became 1st player 

to win back-to-back Canadian titles since Agassi in ‘94-95. 

Posted 6th career ATP Masters 1000 title in 

Shanghai (d. Federer again). Reached SF at Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals in London. In doubles, teamed with brother 

Jamie to win 1st ATP title in Valencia 

• In 2009, led ATP World Tour with 6 titles and .857 match 

winning percentage (66-11 record).Reached QF or better in 13 

of 18 tournaments and posted a personal-best 14-6 record 

against Top 10 opponents. Claimed title in Miami (d. Djokovic) 

and became 1st British player in history to win title. Won 1st 

grass title at London / Queen’s Club (d. Blake) and became 1st 


129

British player since Bunny Austin in ‘38 to earn title there. 

Reached No. 2 on Aug. 17, highest-ranked British player in ATP 

history (since 1973). Re-aggravated a left wrist injury during 

September Davis Cup tie vs Poland and withdrew from Tokyo 

and Shanghai. Became 1st British man to win 14 titles in Open 

Era, surpassing Rusedski 

• In 2008, won 5 titles (2nd to Nadal’s 8) and reached his 1st 

Grand Slam final at US Open (d. No. 1 Nadal in SF, l. to Federer). 

Became 1st British player to win 5 titles in a year in Open Era 

and 1st Briton to appear in a Grand Slam final since Rusedski 

at ‘97 US Open. 1st British player to finish in Top 4 in ATP 

Rankings (since 1973). Posted a 35-6 record from Wimbledon 

through end of season, reaching QF or better in 8 of 9 

tournaments and was 23-3 after US Open. Won 1st Masters 

1000 title in Cincinnati (d. Djokovic). Compiled a 14-match 

winning streak with 2 Davis Cup wins vs. Austria and won 2nd 

straight ATP Masters 1000 title in Madrid (d. Federer in SF, 

Simon in F), repeated crown in St. Petersburg (d. Golubev) and 

reached QF in Paris. Qualified for 1st Tennis Masters Cup in 

Shanghai, went undefeated in RR to reach SF (l. to Davydenko) 

• In 2007, finished in Top 15 for 1st time and defended title in 

San Jose (d. No. 4 Roddick in SF, Karlovic in F). Turned in 

back-to-back SF showings at Indian Wells and Miami. 

Suffered a back injury in 1R doubles match in Monte-Carlo 

and missed a month. In Hamburg, on May 15, injured his right 

wrist while leading Volandri 5-1. Sidelined for nearly 3 

months before coming back in Montréal. Finalist in Metz 

(l. to Robredo), captured title in St. Petersburg (d. Verdasco) 

• In 2006, finished in Top 20 for 1st time at No. 17. Captured 

maiden ATP title in San Jose (d. No. 3 Roddick in SF, No. 11 

Hewitt in a 3rd set TB, saved 2 MP) and youngest winner 

during year. Afterwards, broke Top 50 at No. 47. Was 1 of only 

2 players (Nadal) during year to defeat Federer, ending the 

Swiss’ 55-match winning streak in North America 

• In 2005, made biggest jump of any player in Top 100 from 

2004, climbing 449 spots to No. 65. 1st teen from Great 

Britain to finish in year-end Top 100 since Buster Mottram in 

‘74. Became youngest Briton ever to play a Davis Cup tie at 

17y293d when teaming with Sherwood to defeat Israel’s 

Erlich-Ram in March. Made singles debut vs. Switzerland in 

World Group play-off, falling to Wawrinka. Won doubles (w/ 

Rusedski). Reached 1st final in Bangkok (d. Srichaphan in SF, 

l. to No. 1 Federer) 

• As junior, finished No. 10 in 2004 world rankings and won US 

Open junior title (d. Stakhovsky) and advanced to doubles SF 

(w/brother Jamie) 


• Has 6-1 Olympics record (‘12 London gold, ‘08 Beijing 1R) 

and also claimed mixed doubles silver in London (w/Robson) 

CAREER TITLES (28): 2013 – Wimbledon(G), London / 

Queen’s Club(G), Miami(H), Brisbane(H); 2012 – US Open(H), 

London Olympics(G), Brisbane(H); 2011 – Shanghai(H), 

Tokyo(H), Bangkok(IH), Cincinnati(H), London / Queen’s 

Club(G); 2010 – Shanghai(H), Toronto(H); 2009 – Valencia(IH), 

Montréal(H), London / Queen’s Club(G), Miami(H), 

Rotterdam(IH), Doha(H); 2008 – Doha(H), Marseille(IH), 

Cincinnati(H), Madrid(IH), St. Petersburg(IH); 

2007 – St. Petersburg(IC), San Jose(IH); 2006 – San Jose(IH). 

FINALIST (14): 2013 – Australian Open(H); 2012 – 

Shanghai(H), Wimbledon(G), Miami(H), Dubai(H); 2011 

– Australian Open(H); 2010 – Los Angeles(H), Australian 

Open(H); 2009 – Indian Wells(H); 2008 – US Open(H); 2007 

– Metz(IH), Doha(H); 2006 – Washington(H); 

2005 – Bangkok(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 29-8 RUP SF RUP RUP 4th 1st 4th 1st — 

Roland Garros 18-6 — QF SF 4th QF 3rd — 1st — 

Wimbledon 37-7 WON RUP SF SF SF QF — 4th 3rd 

US Open 33-8 QF WON SF 3rd 4th RUP 3rd 4th 2nd 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

9-7 *DNP SF RR + SF RR SF 

* Qualified but did not play due to injury 

+ Played only one match due to groin strain 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Indian Wells 18-18 QF 2nd 2nd QF RUP 4th SF 2nd — 

Miami 19-6 WON RUP 2nd 2nd WON 2nd SF 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 11-7 3rd QF SF 2nd SF 3rd — 1st — 

Madrid 16-6 QF — 3rd QF QF WON 3rd 3rd — 

Rome 6-8 2nd 3rd SF 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 20-5 3rd 3rd 2nd WON WON SF 2nd SF — 

Cincinnati 22-7 QF 3rd WON QF SF WON 1st QF 2nd 

Shanghai 12-1 — RUP WON WON — — — — — 

Paris 11-7 — 3rd QF QF 3rd QF QF 3rd — 

PERSONAL 


• Mother, Judy, is a former Scottish national coach and current 

British Fed Cup captain and father, William, is a retail Area Manager 

• Has 1 older brother Jamie (born Feb. 13, 1986), who also plays on 

the ATP circuit 

• Grew up playing football and tennis and once was offered trials 

with Glasgow Rangers FC 

• Loves boxing, football and basketball and a seat ticket holder of 

Miami Heat (NBA) 

• Based in Barcelona from age 15-17 

• Awarded 2004 BBC Young Sports Personality of the Year Award 

• Twice named LTA’s Young Player of the Year 

• Featured in GQ Magazine’s “20 Most Stylish Athletes of 2013” 

along with Berdych and Federer 

• Received OBE medal from Prince William at Buckingham Palace 

on Oct. 17, ‘13 

• Played 1st full men’s singles match with roof closed at 

Wimbledon on June 29, 2009 vs. Wawrinka 

• In June 2013 at Queen’s Club, headlined the ‘Rally For Cancer’, an 

exhibition raising money for the Royal Marsden Cancer Charity. 

The charity supports The Royal Marsden, the world-leading 

cancer center treating countryman Ross Hutchins 

• The ‘13 Wimbledon final was watched by 17.3 million British 

television viewers 

• Is on the leadership council of Malaria no more UK, a charity 

committed to helping end deaths caused by Malaria 

• Works with fitness trainers Matt Little and Jez Green, 

physiotherapist Andy Ireland, and Daniel Vallverdu 

• Coached by former World No. 1 Ivan Lendl (since January 2012) 

www.andymurray.com @andy_murray Andy Murray 

130 


RAFAEL NADAL (esp) 

date OF BIRTH: June 3, 1986 | Born: Manacor, Mallorca, Spain | Residence: Manacor, Mallorca, Spain 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 









123-56 


1 (August 18, 2008) 




2013: 1 (75-7) 

2012: 4 (42-6) 

2011: 2 (69-15) 

2010: 1 (71-10) 

2009: 2 (66-14) 


2008: 1 (82-11) 

2007: 2 (70-15) 

2006: 2 (59-12) 

2005: 2 (79-10) 

2004: 51 (30-17) 




Finalist: 



75-7 (singles), 6-1 (doubles) 

2003: 47 (14-11) 

2002: 235 (1-1) 

2001: 818 (0-0) 

São Paulo, Acapulco, Indian Wells, 

Barcelona, Madrid, Rome, Roland Garros, 

Montréal, Cincinnati, US Open 

Viña del Mar, Monte-Carlo, Beijing, Barclays 


Shanghai, Paris 

Viña del Mar (w/Monaco) 


• The Spaniard returned from a 7-month absence to win 10 titles 

in career-high 14 finals and finish No. 1 for 3rd time, 1st since 

2010. He is 1st player to finish No. 1 after a three-year absence 

• His 10 titles is 2nd-most in his career (won 11 in ‘05) and 5 ATP 

Masters 1000 titles ties a season-record (Djokovic in ’11). Also 

extended his streak of winning at least 1 Grand Slam title for a 

record 9th year in a row with his 8th crown at Roland Garros 

and 2nd at US Open. His 13 Slam titles is 3rd all-time behind 

Federer (17) and Sampras (14) 

• Returned to No. 1 on Oct. 7 for 1st time since week of June 27, 

‘11 by reaching final in Beijing (l. to Djokovic), which snapped a 

22-match winning streak since his last loss in 1R at Wimbledon 

on June 24 (l. to Darcis). He also had a 22-match winning streak 

earlier in season. This was 6th time in his career he’s won at 

least 20 matches in a row 

• In final 3 events, reached SF in Shanghai (l. to del Potro), QF in 

Paris (l. to Ferrer) and runner-up at Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals in London (l. to Djokovic). Enters 2014 at No. 1 for 115th 

week (as Dec.30), 6th highest since 1973 

• During stretch of 22-match wins, won back-to-back ATP 

Masters 1000 titles in Montréal (d. Raonic) and Cincinnati (d. 

Isner). Has a 26-11 record in ATP Masters 1000 finals (most 

titles). Also captured his 13th career Grand Slam crown at US 

Open (d. Djokovic). This was 1st time he won 4 (or more) hard 

court titles in a season since ‘05 when he won 5 

• After missing 2nd half of ‘12 due to left knee injury and missing 

beginning of ‘13 due to a stomach virus, took a wild card into 1st 

clay court tournament in Viña del Mar in February and reached 

final (l. to Zeballos in 2h47m). Finished Latin America swing 

with a 12-1 match record winning titles at São Paulo (d. 

Nalbandian) and 2nd Acapulco crown (d. Ferrer) 

• Beat Federer in Indian Wells QF en route to a record-breaking 

22nd ATP Masters 1000 title, defeating del Potro in 3 sets. It 

was his 1st hard-court title since Tokyo in October ‘10. 

Recorded 600th career match win over del Potro 

• Saw his 46-match win streak at ATP Masters 1000 Monte-Carlo 

come to an end as he lost to Djokovic in final. Prior to this, had 

won 81 straight matches on clay in month of April 

• Won Barcelona title for 8th time in 9 years. Has won 39 straight 

matches at the event and 80 of 82 sets he’s played 

• In May, won his 3rd ATP Masters 1000 Madrid crown and 40th 

clay trophy (d. Ferrer in QF, Wawrinka in final). Defeated Federer 

for 14th time in a title match to win his 7th Rome title. 

• In June improved his career record to 59-1 at Roland Garros with 

his record 8th title. Beat countryman Ferrer in final. Became 1st 

player to win same Grand Slam 8 times 

• On opening day at Wimbledon, suffered his 1st-ever 1R defeat in 

35 Grand Slam events, losing to No. 135 Steve Darcis 

• At US Open, only lost his serve once en route to final, holding 73 

games in a row (88 games overall back to Cincinnati SF) and 

beat Djokovic in 4 sets in title match for 13th Grand Slam crown 


(11-2 indoor) and 18-7 in TB set. Went 24-5 vs. Top 10 opponents 

and 1st active player to win 35-more matches on clay and grass 

in a season. In ‘07, won 31 matches on both surfaces. Earned an 

all-time record $14 million-plus 

• In ATP Matchfacts, No. 1 in return games won (34%) and No. 2 in 

second serve pts. won (57%), break pts. saved (69%) and break 

pts converted (47%) and No. 3 in service games won (88%) 


• The Spaniard has finished in Top 2 in 8 of last 9 seasons (No. 4 in 

‘12), winning at least 3 titles in each. He is 1 of only 7 players to 

have won 10 or more Grand Slam titles. Also is youngest of 7 

players to win a career Slam while joining Agassi with a career 

Golden Slam. One of 9 players to hold No. 1 ranking for more 

than 100 weeks. Has won 13 Grand Slam titles and a record 26 

ATP Masters 1000 titles (since ‘05) . His 60 career titles record 

is tied 8th (w/Agassi), 2nd among active players (Federer 77) 

• Has a 42-6 lifetime record in clay court finals, best winning 

percentage (.900) in Open Era 

• Owns best clay court record in Open Era with a 293-21 record 

(.933) and is 266-11 (.960) since ’05. Has multiple clay court 

titles at Roland Garros (8), Monte-Carlo (8), Barcelona (8), 

Rome (7), Acapulco (2), Madrid (2) and Stuttgart (2) 

• In 2012, won a Grand Slam title for 8th consecutive year and 

finished outside Top 2 for 1st time since 2004 with 4 titles, 

including his record-breaking 7th at Roland Garros (d. Djokovic 

in 4 sets). His season ended with 2R 5-set loss to Rosol on Centre 

Court at Wimbledon. Did not play rest of year after being 

sidelined with a left knee injury. Captured a record 8th straight 

Monte-Carlo title (d. Djokovic), 7th in Barcelona (d. Ferrer) and 

6th in Rome (d. Djokovic). Opened season by reaching SF in 


131

Doha (l. to Monfils) and followed with runner-up at Australian 

Open, falling to Djokovic 7-5 in 5th set in a Slam record 5h53m 

marathon. In Indian Wells, he reached SF (l. to Federer) and 

captured his 8th career doubles title (w/M. Lopez). In Miami, 

defeated No. 6 Tsonga in QF before withdrawing from SF (vs. 

Murray) due to left knee injury 

• In 2011, reached 10 finals, winning 3 clay titles (Monte-Carlo, 

Barcelona, Roland Garros). Lost to Djokovic in 6 of those finals. 

Made final in 7 consecutive events from Indian Wells to Roland 

Garros, including his 3 titles. Had 37-match clay court winning 

streak snapped by Djokovic in Madrid final. It was his 3rd career 

streak of 30-plus clay wins (81, 33). Tied Borg with his 6th 

Roland Garros title, which was his 10th overall. His 102-week 

reign at No. 1 ended on July 4. Led Spain to Davis Cup title by 

going 6-0 in singles. At 24y10m, he was 2nd-youngest to reach 

500 match wins, only behind Borg (23y7m) 

• In 2010, finished No. 1 for 2nd time in 3 years after winning 3 

Grand Slam titles, including his 1st US Open. Led with 7 titles in 9 

finals. Became 7th man in history to complete a career Grand 

Slam, youngest player in Open Era to win all 4 Grand Slam titles 

and 1st player to win 3 straight Grand Slam titles in same year 

since ‘69 when Rod Laver pulled off Grand Slam. Went 22-0 in 

clay court season, becoming 1st player to win a “Clay Slam” in a 

season, winning 3 ATP Masters 1000 titles along with Roland 

Garros for 5th time in 6 years (d. Soderling). Became 1st player in 

Open Era to win a tournament title for 6 straight years after 

Monte-Carlo. Won 2nd title at Wimbledon (d. Berdych) to become 

1st Spaniard in history to win Wimbledon title twice. At US Open, 

defeated Djokovic in 4 sets in a Monday rain-delayed final to win 

his 1st US Open and 2nd player to win Slam titles on 3 different 

surfaces at least twice (Wilander in ‘88). Became 3rd Spaniard 

after Santana (‘65) and Orantes (‘75) to win US Open title 

• In 2009, won Australian Open (d. Federer) and 3 ATP Masters 

1000 titles. Became 1st player in ATP Rankings history (since 

1973) with No. 2 ranking for 4 straight years. Helped his country 

to Davis Cup title for 3rd time in 6 years (d. Czech Republic 5-0). 

At Australian Open, beat Verdasco in SF and rival Federer in 5 

sets to become 1st Spaniard to win Australian title. Reached final 

in Rotterdam and injured his right knee in 3-set loss to No. 4 

Murray. Saved 5 MPs (most in his career) in 4R win over 

Nalbandian en route to Indian Wells title (d. No. 4 Murray). 

During clay-court campaign, won title in Monte-Carlo (d. No. 3 

Djokovic) and reached final in Madrid (l. to Federer) ending a 

33-match winning streak on clay going back to May 7, ‘08. It was 

also only his 2nd loss in a clay final (29-2), both coming to 

Federer. In SF, saved 3 MPs in longest 3 set match (4h03m) on 

ATP World Tour in Open Era, prevailing over Djokovic 3-6, 7-6(5), 

7-6(9). At Roland Garros, had his 31-match winning streak 

snapped with a 4-set 4R loss to No. 23 Soderling for his 1st loss 

in a best-of-5 set match on clay in his career (49-1). 

As defending champ, withdrew from London/Queen’s Club and 

Wimbledon, due to tendinitis in both knees. His 46-week reign at 

No. 1 came to an end on July 6 when Federer took over top 

ranking. Sidelined for 9 weeks before coming back in Montréal 

with QF. Afterwards slipped to No. 3 on Aug. 17 for 1st time since 

July 18, ‘05 and was there for 4 weeks before returning to No. 2 

on Sept. 14. Won 400th career match in opening rubber of Davis 

Cup final (d. Berdych) 

• In 2008, became 1st left-hander to finish No. 1 since J. McEnroe 

in ‘84, in addition to becoming 1st Spaniard to end season as 

world’s top player in history of ATP Rankings (since ‘73). Became 

1st player since Borg in ‘80 to win Roland Garros and Wimbledon 

titles in same year. Led ATP circuit with 8 titles in 10 finals, 

career-high 82 match wins, most matches (93) played and a 17-6 

record against Top 10 opponents. Helped Spain to Davis Cup 

title (vs. Argentina) by winning all 3 of his matches during year. 

Advanced to SF or better in all 4 Grand Slam tournaments for 1st 

time. Won clay titles in Monte-Carlo (d. Federer), Barcelona (d. 

Ferrer) and Hamburg (d. Federer). Lost his only clay match in 2R 

at Rome (l. to Ferrero). Captured his 4th straight Roland Garros 

crown (d. Federer) and became 1st player since Borg in ‘78-81 to 

accomplish feat. Also 1st player since Borg in ‘80 to win without 

dropping a set in Paris. On grass, won titles at London/Queen’s 

Club (d. Djokovic in F) and Wimbledon, defeating 5-time champ 

Federer in a 4h48m marathon (9-7 in 5th set) in longest final at 

All England Club. Became 1st Spaniard to capture Wimbledon 

title since Santana in ‘66. In Cincinnati, reached SF (l. to 

Djokovic), ending his career-best 32-match winning streak. His 

result guaranteed No. 1 ranking which he obtained after earning 

gold medal at Beijing Olympics (d. Gonzalez). Spent a record 160 

straight weeks at No. 2 from July 25, ‘05 to Aug. 17, ‘08. 

Advanced to 1st SF at US Open (l. to Murray). Clinched year-end 

No. 1 at Madrid with SF 

• In 2007, became 1st player to finish No. 2 for 3 consecutive years 

in history of ATP Rankings. Won 6 titles in 9 finals, including his 

3rd straight Roland Garros crown and 3 ATP Masters 1000 titles. 

Was 31-1 on clay and had Open Era record 81-match clay court 

winning streak snapped with a loss to Federer in Hamburg final 

– his 1st-ever loss in a clay final. 1st player since Borg from ‘78-81 

to win at least 3 straight titles at Roland Garros. For 1st time, won 

30 matches on clay (31-1) and hard courts (31-12) 

• In 2006, won 5 titles (4 over No. 1 Federer) in 6 finals and 1st 

player since Agassi in ‘94-95 to finish season No. 2 in back-toback 

years. Unbeaten on clay (26-0). Extended Open Era record 

62-match clay court streak, surpassing Vilas’ mark of 53 in 1977. 

Repeated clay titles with wins over Federer in Monte-Carlo in 4 

sets, Rome (5 sets in 5h05m, saved 2 MPs) and Roland Garros (4 

sets). Tied Borg with his 16th career teenage title in Rome, most 

in Open Era. Then dropped only 3 sets en route to becoming 

youngest back-to-back champion at Roland Garros since Borg in 

‘74-75. Was runner-up at Wimbledon (l. to Federer). Entered final 

having held serve an 80 consecutive service games going back 

to 2R (vs. Kendrick) before Federer broke in opening game of 

match. Loss ended his unbeaten streak of 14 consecutive finals 

won going back to Miami in ‘05 (l. to Federer) 

• In 2005, named ATP Most Improved Player of the Year. Captured 

a teenage record 11 titles, including his 1st Grand Slam crown 

and 4 ATP Masters 1000 titles. Became 1st teenager to finish No. 

2 since Boris Becker in ‘86 and highest year-end ranking ever by 

a Spaniard (at time). Won 8 of his 11 titles on clay and compiled 

an ATP-best 50-2 clay court record, finishing with 36 

consecutive match wins. In Miami, fell to No. 1 Federer in 5 sets 

in 1st ATP Masters 1000 final. In April, captured 1st ATP Masters 

1000 crown in Monte-Carlo (d. Coria) and won 1st title in his 

home country in Barcelona (d. Ferrero), breaking into Top 10 on 

Apr. 25. Continued success in Rome and outlasted Coria in a 

5h14m marathon (longest final in Open Era) decided in a 5th set 

TB and afterwards improved to No. 5. Became 1st player to win 

French title in main draw debut since Wilander in ‘82 and 1st 

teenager at 19y2d to win Grand Slam title since Sampras won 

‘90 US Open. Also 1st teenager to win Roland Garros since 

Chang (17) in ‘89. In Montréal, won 1st hard court title (d. 

Agassi). Won his 10th title in Beijing (d. Coria) and captured only 

indoor hard court title in Madrid, rallying from a 2-sets deficit for 

1st time in his career in final against Ljubicic to win 5th set TB. 

Earned a teenage record $3,874,751 

• In 2004, key part of Spain’s Davis Cup title effort (d. U.S. 3-2) 

and youngest player (18y6m) to register a singles victory in Cup 

final for winning nation, as he beat No. 2 Roddick in 4 sets. 

Reached 1st ATP final in Auckland. Reached QF in Estoril where 

he suffered a left ankle injury (stress fracture in ankle joint) on 

Apr. 15 in his 3-set win over Gasquet 

• In 2003, earned ATP Newcomer of the Year honours and finished 

in Top 50 for 1st time at No. 47 with 2-4 Challenger final record. 

Qualified for 1st ATP Masters 1000 event in Monte-Carlo. Missed 

Roland Garros after injuring elbow during practice. Made 

132 


Wimbledon debut and became youngest player at 17 to reach 3R 

since Becker (16) in 1984. In doubles, captured 1st ATP title in 

Umag (w/Lopez Moron) 

• In 2002, won 1st ATP match in his hometown Mallorca (15y10m) 

• Reached SF at only junior Grand Slam event at Wimbledon in ‘02 


member of winning team in ‘04, ‘08 (did not play final), ‘09 and ‘11. 

• Has 6-0 Olympic singles record (‘08 Beijing gold) and made 

debut at ‘04 Athens in doubles (1R) 

CAREER TITLES (60): 2013 – US Open(H), Cincinnati(H), 

Montréal (H), Roland Garros(CL), Rome(CL), Madrid(CL), 

Barcelona(CL), Indian Wells(H), Acapulco(CL), São Paulo(ICL); 

2012 – Roland Garros(CL), Rome(CL), Barcelona(CL), Monte- 

Carlo(CL); 2011 - Roland Garros(CL), Barcelona(CL), Monte- 

Carlo(CL); 2010 – Tokyo(H), US Open(H), Wimbledon(G), Roland 

Garros(CL), Madrid(CL), Rome(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL); 2009 

– Rome(CL), Barcelona(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL), Indian Wells(H), 

Australian Open(H); 2008 – Beijing Olympics(H), Toronto(H), 

Wimbledon(G), London / Queen’s Club(G), Roland Garros(CL), 

Hamburg(CL), Barcelona(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL); 2007 

– Stuttgart(CL), Roland Garros(CL), Rome(CL), Barcelona(CL), 

Monte-Carlo(CL), Indian Wells(H); 2006 – Roland Garros(CL), 

Rome(CL), Barcelona(CL), Monte-Carlo(CL), Dubai(H); 2005 

– Madrid(IH), Beijing(H), Montréal(H), Stuttgart(CL), 

Båstad(CL), Roland Garros(CL), Rome(CL), Barcelona(CL), 

Monte-Carlo(CL), Acapulco(CL), Costa do Sauipe(CL); 2004 

– Sopot(CL). FINALIST (25): 2013 – Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals – London(IH), Beijing(H), Monte-Carlo(CL), Viña del 

Mar(CL); 2012 – Australian Open(H); 2011 – Tokyo(H), US 

Open(H), Wimbledon(G), Rome(CL), Madrid(CL), Miami(H), 

Indian Wells(H); 2010 – Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

London(IH), Doha(H); 2009 – Shanghai(H), Madrid(CL), 

Rotterdam(IH); 2008 – Miami(H), Chennai(H); 2007 – 

Paris(IH), Wimbledon(G), Hamburg(CL); 2006 – 

Wimbledon(G); 2005 – Miami(H); 2004 – Auckland(H). 


PERSONAL 

• Full name is Rafael Nadal Parera, nicknamed “Rafa” 

• Plays left-handed but writes right-handed 

• Began playing tennis at age 4 with his uncle Toni 

• Used to play with 2-handed forehand and backhand before his 

uncle made him change at age 9 or 10 to a 1-handed forehand 

• Father, Sebastian, is a business partner with 2 brothers of a 

restaurant, Sa Punta, and owner of a glass and windows 

company, Vidres Mallorca; Mother, Ana Maria; has 1 younger 

sister Maria Isabel 

• Comes from same island (Mallorca) as Carlos Moya 

• His other uncle, Miguel Angel Nadal, is a former professional 

football player with stints at FC Barcelona, Real Mallorca and 

Spanish national team, which competed in 2002 World Cup 

• Also played on 2 other World Cup teams in 1994 and ’98 

• Won ATP No. 1 award 3 times (2008, ‘10, ‘13), Comeback Player 

of Year in 2013, Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Award in 2011 and 

ATP Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award in 2010 

• Attended Spain’s winning World Cup final match in South Africa 

on July 11, 2010 (1 week after winning Wimbledon) 

• Won Prince of Asturias award in 2008 

• Founded the Rafa Nadal Foundation in 2008 and was presented 

with ATP Aces for Charity grant in 2011 

• Received “Legend Award” for 75th anniversary of Spanish 

sports daily Marca in Nov. ‘13 

• In October 2010, opened the Rafael Nadal Tennis School in 

Anantpur, India, which hosts tournaments, as well as laying 

equal emphasis on education and tennis training 

• Appeared in Shakira’s music video for the song Gipsy 

• Biography “Rafa”, written with John Carlin, published in 2011 

• Elected to ATP Player Council from June 2010-June 2012 

• Coached by his uncle Toni Nadal. Fitness trainer and 

physiotherapist is Rafael Maymo, also travels part of season 

with former ATP pro Francisco Roig 

www.rafaelnadal.com/ @ RafaelNadal Rafa Nadal 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 35-7 — RUP QF QF WON SF QF — 4th 3rd — 

Roland Garros 59-1 WON WON WON WON 4th WON WON WON WON — — 

Wimbledon 36-7 1st 2nd RUP WON — WON RUP RUP 2nd — 3rd 

US Open 41-8 WON — RUP WON SF SF 4th QF 3rd 2nd 2nd 

barclays ATP WORLD TOUR FINALS HISTORY 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

13-11 RUP *DNP RR RUP RR *DNP SF SF *DNP 

*Qualified but did not play due to injury 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Indian Wells 40-6 WON SF RUP SF WON SF WON SF — 3rd — 

Miami 30-8 — SF RUP SF QF RUP QF 2nd RUP 4th — 

Monte-Carlo 48-2 RUP WON WON WON WON WON WON WON WON — 3rd 

Madrid 30-8 WON 3rd RUP WON RUP SF QF QF WON 2nd 1st 

Rome 41-2 WON WON RUP WON WON 2nd WON WON WON — — 

Toronto/Montréal 26-6 WON — 2nd SF QF WON SF 3rd WON 1st — 

Cincinnati 18-8 WON — QF QF SF SF 2nd QF 1st 1st — 

Shanghai 9-4 SF — 3rd 3rd RUP — — — — — — 

Paris 12-4 SF — — — SF QF RUP — — — — 

Hamburg: 11-2 (WON – 2008; RUP – 2007) 

Doubles (3-0 in finals): Indian Wells (WON ‘12 w/M. Lopez, ‘10 w/M. Lopez); Monte-Carlo (WON ‘08 w/Robredo) 


133

OLEKSANDR NEDOVYESOV (UKR) 

date OF BIRTH: February 15, 1987 | Born: Alushta, Ukraine | Residence: Kharkiv, Ukraine 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



93 (November 18, 2013) 




2013: 93 (0-1) 

2012: 205 (0-0) 

2011: T1513 (0-0) 

2010: 550 (0-0) 

2009: T1230 (0-0) 

2008: T1067 (0-0) 

2007: T1062 (0-0) 

2006: 613 (0-0) 



Matches won-lost: ATP: 0-1 (singles) 



2005: 651 (0-1) 

2004: T1447 (0-0) 


• The No. 2 Ukrainian (behind No. 57 Dolgopolov) finished in Top 

100 for 1st time in his career by climbing over 100 ranking 

positions with 43-21 match record in Challengers 

• Capturied maiden Challenger title and reached 4 Challenger 

finals overall. Won titles in Prague (d. Marti), Szczecin (d. Riba) 

and Kazan2 (d. Golubev) and reached final at Samarkand (l. to 

Gabashvili). Also reached Futures final on home soil in March 

• Made ATP World Tour career debut as a qualifier at Moscow (l. 

to Golubev), only tour-level match of year 

• In Grand Slam play fell in qualifying at all 4 Slams 

• Qualified for ATP Challenger Finals in São Paulo and reached SF, 

losing to A. Gonzalez in 3 sets after going 2-1 in round robin play 



• The Ukrainian has played primarily in Challengers and Futures 

tournaments. Has a career Challenger record of 59-40 (3-1 in 

finals) and 93-52 in Futures (6-3 in finals) 

• In 2012, went 13-13 in Challengers, best result was SF at 

Samarkand & Lermontov, won 4 Futures titles (4-0 in finals) 

• In 2010, won 1 Futures title (1-1 in finals) 

• In 2006, won 1st career Futures title at Romania (1-0 in finals) 

• In 2005, made Davis Cup debut for Ukraine vs. Hungry (l. to 

Kiss in R5), reached 1st career Futures final at Israel 


• In Davis Cup, 0-1 career record (0-1 in singles) in 1 tie 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis aged 8 

• Father, Sergiy; mother, Nataliam; two sisters, Elena and Polina 

• Attended Oklahoma State University from 2007-2011, was 

national player of the year in 2009 and three-times all American 

• Speaks Ukrainian, Russian and English 

• Favourite surface is clay and hard courts 

• Favourite shot is serve 

• Idol growing up was Marat Safin 

• Hobbies include surfing the Internet, reading books and 

watching movies 

• Supports FC Barcelona (football) 

• Goal in tennis is “to be as good as I can be and a little bit more!” 

2013 CHALLENGER MATCH WINS LEADERS 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov finished No. 2 in Challenger 

match wins (43) in 2013. Here are the leaders: 

W-L 

1 Alejandro Gonzalez 45-17 

2 Oleksandr Nedovyesov 43-21 

Teymuraz Gabashvili 43-22 

4 Bradley Klahn 40-17 

5 Matthew Ebden 39-11 

6 Filippo Volandri 38-10 

7 Dusan Lajovic 35-16 

Facundo Arguello 35-18 

9 Pablo Carreño Busta 34-8 

Jesse Huta Galung 34-15 

Guido Andreozzi 34-18 

134 


DANIEL NESTOR (can) 

date OF BIRTH: September 4, 1972 | Born: Belgrade, Yugoslavia | Residence: Nassau, The Bahamas 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 81-53 


58 (August 23, 1999) 




2013: 25 (34-25) 

2012: 5 (47-21) 

2011: 3 (49-19) 

2010: 3 (58-19) 

2009: T3 (58-16) 

2008: 2 (49-21) 

2007: 3 (55-21) 

2006: 5 (50-20) 

2005: 8 (43-18) 

2004: 2 (67-16) 

2003: 7 (58-17) 

2002: 2 (67-16) 

2001: 10 (40-15) 

2000: 13 (41-11) 

1999: 27 (31-16) 

1998: 7 (45-17) 

1997: 18 (32-18) 

1996: 11 (34-14) 

1995: 10 (35-18) 

1994: 63 (15-12) 

1993: 133 (7-4) 

1992: 282 (0-2) 

1991: 375 (0-1) 

1990: T510 (0-1) 

1989: T739 (0-1) 




Doubles winner: Winston-Salem (w/Paes) 

Finalist: 

Barcelona (w/Lindstedt), Vienna (w/Knowle) 

Semi-finalist: Memphis (w/Kubot), Montréal (w/ 

Lindstedt), Beijing (w/Paes) 


• The Canadian finished outside Top 10 in doubles for 1st time 

since 2000 at No. 25. Has won a title 20 straight years 

• Captured his 81st career title at Winston-Salem (w/Paes) and 

they were 1st team 40-over to win a title in Open Era. 

Also recorded his 900th career match win in Winston-Salem. 

Also runner-up in Barcelona (w/Lindstedt) 

• Best Grand Slam result was QF at Wimbledon (w/Lindstedt) 

and US Open (w/Pospisil) 

• Helped lead his country to Davis Cup SF for 1sts time winning 

2 of 3 matches (l. to 3-2 Serbia) 


• The Canadian veteran has won at least 30 matches in 19 straight 

seasons and has most match wins among active players (910). 

Has won at least 4 titles 12 of past 13 years, 4th in Open Era with 

81 titles. Has won 8 Grand Slam crowns and 25 ATP Masters 

1000. Has spent 113 weeks ranked No. 1 individually 

• In 2012, finished No. 2 (w/Mirnyi) and won 4 titles including 

Roland Garros for 2nd year in a row 

• In 2011, won 4 titles in 8 finals, including Roland Garros and 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals – London (w/Mirnyi) 

• In 2010, led circuit with 7 doubles titles with Zimonjic 

• In 2009, won career-high 9 titles, including 5 ATP Masters 1000 

titles (w/Zimonjic) with career-high prize money of $1,111,822 

• In 2008, won 1st Wimbledon title to complete a career Golden 

Slam. Won Tennis Masters Cup to clinch No. 1 team ranking 

• In 2007, played last year with Knowles, combining for a 

40-29 finals record and ensured at least 1 title in 13 of 14 years 

• In 2003 Davis Cup singles, beat No. 17 Kuerten 

• In 2002, finished No. 1 (w/Knowles) with 6 titles 

• In 2000, underwent left shoulder surgery. Won a gold medal 

at Sydney Olympics (w/Lareau) 

• In 1999, finished No. 85 in singles. Reached 4R at Wimbledon 

• In 1996, reached 1st ATP singles SF in Newport 

• In 1995, reached 1st Slam doubles final at Aus. Open and made 

ATP World Doubles Championship debut (all w/Knowles) 

• In 1992, beat No. 1 Edberg in 5 sets in Davis Cup singles 

• In Davis Cup, 46-22 career record (31-7 in doubles) in 45 ties to 

hold Canadian record for most match wins and ties played 

since debut in ‘92. Has 8-4 Olympics doubles record (‘96 

Atlanta 2R, ‘00 Sydney gold w/Lareau, ‘04 Athens 2R, ‘08 

Beijing 1R, ‘12 London 2R). Also reached singles 3R in Sydney 



Aus. Open: WON - 2002 (w/Knowles); RUP – 2010 (w/Zimonjic), 

2003, 1995 (w/Knowles); 

Mixed: WON – 2007 (w/Likhovtseva); 

Roland Garros: WON – 2012, 2011 (w/Mirnyi), 2010 (w/Zimonjic), 

2007 (w/Knowles); RUP – 2008 (w/Zimonjic), 2002, 

1998 (w/Knowles); 

Wimbledon: WON – 2009, 2008 (w/Zimonjic); RUP – 2002 

(w/Knowles); Mixed: WON – 2013 (w/Mladenovic) 

US Open: WON – 2004 (w/Knowles); RUP – 1998 (w/Knowles). 


CAREER 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 98 97 96 95 

20-15 RR WON WON RR RR WON WON RR SF SF RUP RR RR RR 

(11 w/Mirnyi, 08-10 w/Zimonjic, 95-07 w/Knowles) 


Doubles (25-18 in finals) Indian Wells: WON – 2006, ‘05, ‘02, ‘97, 

RUP — 2010, ‘08 (w/Zimonjic); Miami: WON – 2002, RUP — 2012 , ‘11 

(both w/Mirnyi), ‘97; Monte-Carlo: WON – 2009 (w/Zimonjic), 

RUP — 2012 (w/Mirnyi); Rome: WON – 2009 (w/Zimonjic), ‘06, ‘97, 

RUP — 2008 (w/Zimonjic), ‘01 (w/Stolle); Hamburg: WON – 2008 (w/ 

Zimonjic), ‘03, ‘96, RUP — 2006, ‘01 (w/Stolle); Montréal/ Toronto: 

WON – 2010, ‘08 (w/Zimonjic), ‘00 (w/Lareau), RUP — 2002; ‘96; 

Cincinnati: WON – 2009 (w/Zimonjic), ‘04, ‘98, ‘96; RUP – 1995; 

Madrid: WON – 2009 (w/Zimonjic), ‘05, ‘04, ‘02, RUP — 2010 (w/ 

Zimonjic), ‘06; Shanghai: WON – 2011 (w/Mirnyi); Paris: WON – 2009 

(w/Zimonjic), RUP — 2007 (w/Zimonjic), ‘05, ‘00 (w/Haarhuis). 

(All w/Knowles except where noted) 

PERSONAL 

• Born in Yugoslavia, moved to Canada in 1976 with his parents 

• Named ATP Doubles Team of Year in 2002 and 2004 (w/ 

Knowles) and 2008 (w/Zimonjic) 

• In 2003, hosted 1st Daniel Nestor Celebrity Charity event and 

since its inception has raised over $700,000 

• In 2011 got a star on Canada’s Walk of Fame in Toronto 

• Wife, Natasha (married July 24, 2005); daughters, Tiana Alexis 

(born Dec. 15, 2008) and Bianca Willow (born Mar. 2, 2013) 


135

JARKKO NIEMINEN (fin) 

date OF BIRTH: July 23, 1981 | Born: Masku, Finland | Residence: Masku, Finland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 










13 (July 10, 2006) 




2013: 39 (31-27) 

2012: 41 (26-27) 

2011: 77 (23-25) 

2010: 39 (30-27) 

2009: 88 (12-15) 

2008: 38 (26-28) 


2007: 27 (33-27) 

2006: 15 (55-27) 

2005: 30 (33-22) 

2004: 77 (20-18) 

2003: 36 (41-29) 

2002: 40 (27-27) 

2001: 61 (7-2) 

2000: 308 (3-1) 

1999: 590 (0-1) 

1998: T1342 (0-0) 

1997: T1190 (0-0) 




Singles finalist: Düsseldorf 

Semi-finalist: Montpellier 

Quarter-finalist: Sydney, Rotterdam, Monte-Carlo, 

Tokyo, Valencia 

Doubles winner: Munich (w/Tursunov) 

Semi-finalist: Brisbane (w/Baghdatis) 


• The No. 1 Finnish player ranked in Top 50 for 9th time in past 

12 years, highlighted by runner-up in Düsseldorf (l. to Monaco) 

• Also SF in Montpellier (l. to Gasquet) and QF in Sydney (l. to 

Tomic), Rotterdam (l. to del Potro), Monte-Carlo (d. Raonic, 

No. 7 del Potro, l. to Djokovic), Tokyo (l. to Dodig) and 

Valencia (l. to Youzhny) with 5 of 6 losses to eventual winner 

• In Grand Slam play, 2R at Australian Open (l. to Dodig in 5 

sets), Roland Garros (l. to No. 8 Tsonga) and US Open (l. to 

Sousa in 5 sets). Also 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Llodra) 

• Had 5-1 record in 3rd set TB matches during season and 

closed year with 10th career Challenger title in Helsinki 

• Won Helsinki Challenger singles (d. Berankis) and 

doubles titles 




• The Finnish veteran has ranked in Top 100 for 13 straight 

years. Has won at least 20 matches in 11 of past 12 seasons, 

and reached at least 1 final 8 years in a row 

• In 2012, captured 2nd career title in Sydney (d. Benneteau). 

Lone qualifier to win title during season. Also SF in Bangkok 

• In 2011, was finalist in Stockholm (l. to Monfils) 

• In 2010, reached SF in Delray Beach 

• In 2009, opened 1st month with runner-up finish in Sydney. 

Wrist surgery on May 13, returned on Aug. 24 

• In 2008, runner-up in Adelaide (l. to Llodra) and reached 

2nd Grand Slam QF at Australian Open (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2007, finalist in Basel (l. to Federer) and captured 1st 

doubles title in Mumbai (w/Lindstedt) 

• In 2006, earned his country’s 1st ATP singles title in 

Auckland (d. Ancic) and best year-end ranking of No. 15. 

Reached 1st Grand Slam QF at Wimbledon (l. to Nadal) 

• In 2005, posted 1st Top 10 Grand Slam win over No. 7 Agassi 

in 1R at Roland Garros. Finished in Top 30 for 1st time 

• In 2004, reached SF in Adelaide, Dubai and Beijing. Suffered 

broken right wrist on Apr. 19 during 1R match in Monte-Carlo 

• In 2002, 1st Finnish player to end season in Top 50 at No. 40 

• In 2001, became 1st Finn in year-end Top 100 since ’91. 

Qualified and reached final in Stockholm (l. to Schalken), in 

2nd ATP event. 1st Finn in ATP final since Leo Palin in Sofia ‘81 

• As a junior won ‘99 US Open by beating Denmark’s Pless 

• In Davis Cup, 50-23 career record (39-9 singles ) in 29 ties 

• Has 2-3 Olympics record (‘12 London 2R, ‘08 Beijing 1R, 


CAREER TITLES (2): 2012 – Sydney(H); 2006 – Auckland(H). 

FINALIST (11): 2013 – Düsseldorf (CL); 2011 – Stockholm(IH); 

2010 – Bangkok(IH); 2009 – Sydney(H); 2008 – Adelaide(H); 

2007 – Basel(IH); 2006 – Stockholm(IH); 2003 – Munich(CL); 

2002 – Mallorca(CL), Oeiras(CL); 2001 – Stockholm(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Aus. Open 14-12 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 1st QF 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 

Roland Garros 12-10 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd — 4th 3rd 

Wimbledon 12-10 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — 2nd 3rd QF 1st — 3rd 2nd 

US Open 10-12 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 1st QF 1st 2nd 1st 



BEST RESULTS: QF (Monte-Carlo ’13, Indian Wells ’06, Toronto ’06, 

Paris ’06) 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Kauko, and mother, Leena, are retired chemists 

• Has 1 older sister, Anna-Riikka, who is an editor 

• Speaks Finnish, Swedish and English 

• Enjoys other sports like hockey, badminton, football and hiking 

• Wife, Anu Weckstrom is No. 1 badminton player in Finland (married 

June 11, 2005) and reached a career-high No. 13 in world...Both 

members of Finland’s 2004, 2008 and 2012 Olympic team 

• Served in the Finnish army 2008-2009 

• Member of ATP Player Council from June 2010-June 2014 

• Coached by Jan de Witt (since June 2010) and physical trainer is 

Jarmo Ahonen 

www.jarkkonieminen.fi/ 

Jarkko Nieminen 

136 


KEI NISHIKORI (JPN) 

date OF BIRTH: December 29, 1989 | Born: Shimane, Japan | Residence: Bradenton, Florida, USA 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 3/2 



11 (June 17, 2013) 




2013: 17 (36-19) 

2012: 19 (37-18) 

2011: 25 (36-22) 


2010: 98 (3-9) 

2009: 420 (4-6) 

2008: 63 (16-12) 







Memphis 

Brisbane 

Madrid, Tokyo 

Doubles semi-finalist: Brisbane (w/Dimitrov) 

2007: 281 (3-5) 

2006: 605 (0-0) 


• The top Asian finished in Top 20 for 2nd year in a row, 

highlighted by his 3rd career ATP title in Memphis (d. No. 12 Cilic 

in QF, F. Lopez in F) in February, 2nd at an ATP 500 level (also 

‘12 Tokyo). Did not drop a set all week 

• Reached a career-high ranking of No. 11 on June 17 

• In Grand Slam play, had 8-4 record and became 1st Japanese 

player to reach 4R at Roland Garros since 1938 (l. to Nadal). 

Also reach 4R at Australian Open (l. to Ferrer) and 3R at 

Wimbledon (l. to Seppi). Lost in 1R at US Open (l. to D. Evans) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 2nd career QF at Madrid (d. No. 

2 Federer in 3R, l. to Andujar) 

• Retired with a left knee injury in Brisbane SF (vs. Murray) 


and went 2-7 vs. Top 10 opponents. Surpassed $1 million for 2nd 

year in a row 


• The Japanese native has finished in Top 25 in past 3 years while 

becoming highest ranked player from his country in ATP history 

• In 2012, finished in Top 20 for 1st time at No. 19, highlighted by 

2nd career ATP title on home soil in Tokyo (d. Raonic). Became 

1st Japanese winner in tournament history (since 1972) and 1st 

Asian in year-end Top 20 since Thai Paradorn Srichaphan was 

No. 11 in ‘03. Also SF in Kuala Lumpur and QF in 6 other events 

– 2 on hard courts (Aus. Open, Atlanta), 2 on clay (Buenos Aires, 

Barcelona) and 2 on grass (Newport, London Olympics). 

In Grand Slam play, reached career-best QF at Aus. Open 

(l. to Murray). 

• In 2011, was finalist at Houston and Basel. Reached 1st ATP 

Masters 1000 SF in Shanghai, which helped him to No. 30 on 

Oct. 17, surpassing Shuzo Matsuoka’s record for the highest 

ranking held by a Japanese man (No. 46 on July 6, 1992) 

• In 2010, climbed 322 ranking positions from previous season 

with a 27-4 record in Challengers and 4 titles. All 3 of his ATP 

level match wins came in Grand Slam events. Won 3 Challenger 

titles in Savannah, Sarasota and Knoxville 

• In 2009, underwent right elbow surgery in August and did not 

return full-time until April 2010 

• In 2008, moved 218 ranking spots to finish as youngest player 

in year-end Top 100 at No. 63. Earned ATP Newcomer of the 

Year honours and became 1st Japanese player to finish in Top 

100 since Shuzo Matsuoka was No. 57 in 1995. Qualified into 

6th career ATP event in Delray Beach and won (d. Blake) to 

become 1st Japanese titlist since Matsuoka in Seoul in April ‘92. 

At 18y1m19d, also youngest player to win an ATP title since 

Hewitt (16y10m18d) in ‘98 Adelaide. In April, won Bermuda 

Challenger. At US Open, No. 4 Ferrer in 5 sets for 1st Top 10 win 

to reach 4R (l. to del Potro) 

• As a junior in 2006, won Roland Garros doubles title (w/Massa) 

and ranked as high as No. 7 in singles that year 


• Has 3-2 Olympics record (‘12 London QF, ‘08 Beijing 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (3): 2013 - Memphis(IH); 2012 - Tokyo(H); 

2008 – Delray Beach(H). FINALIST (2): 2011 – Basel(IH), 

Houston(CL). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 9-4 4th QF 3rd — 1st — 

Roland Garros 5-3 4th — 2nd 2nd — — 

Wimbledon 4-5 3rd 3rd 1st 1st — 1st 

US Open 7-5 1st 3rd 1st 3rd — 4th 



BEST RESULT: SF (Shanghai - ‘11) 

PERSONAL 


• Mother, Eri, is a piano teacher; father, Kiyoshi, is an engineer 

• Has 1 older sister, Reina, who graduated from college and 

works in Tokyo 

• Moved from Shimane, Japan, to US at age 14 to train at the 

Bollettieri Academy in Florida and didn’t speak a word of 

English when he arrived 

• Came to academy as a member of Masaaki Morita Tennis 

Fund group, which consists of a select few Japanese players 

sponsored by Mr. Morita, CEO of Sony 

• A former roommate of Zachary Gilbert, son of ex-ATP Top 10 

pro Brad Gilbert, who was coach in 2011 

• Favourite surfaces are hard and clay. Says forehand is best shot 

• In ‘11, played Chang in Tokyo to raise money for earthquake relief 

• Trains at academy under guidance of Nick Bollettieri. Fitness 

trainer is Hiroto Kon and coached by Dante Bottini 

www.keinishikori.com/ 

Kei Nishikori 


137

leander paes (ind) 

date OF BIRTH: June 17, 1973 | Born: Calcutta, India | Residence: Mumbai, India 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 


Career Doubles Win-Loss: 

660-346 







73 (August 24, 1998) 




2013: 10 (29-18) 

2012: 3 (43-19) 

2011: 8 (32-14) 

2010: 5 (32-20) 

2009: 8 (28-17) 

2008: 10 (41-26) 

2007: T12 (40-19) 

2006: 12 (33-20) 



2005: 12 (36-19) 

2004: 13 (42-18) 

2003: 13 (36-15) 

2002: 33 (24-23) 

2001: 9 (38-15) 

2000: 85 (18-14) 

1999: 1 (48-14) 

1998: 4 (55-16) 




1997: 14 (44-17) 

1996: 89 (5-13) 

1995: 76 (13-10) 

1994: 142 (5-8) 

1993: 89 (8-8) 

1992: 214 (4-1) 

1991: 477 (3-0) 

Winston-Salem (w/Nestor), US Open (w/ 

Stepanek) 

Wimbledon (w/Stepanek), Bangkok (w/ 

Bracciali), Beijing (w/Nestor) 


• The Indian doubles specialist won 2 titles, at Winston-Salem 

(w/Nestor) & 8th career Grand Slam crown, 2nd (w/ 

Stepanek) at US Open. At age 40, became oldest doubles 

champion in Open Era 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals and 1-2 in RR 

• Finished No. 7 in ATP team rankings, No.10 individually, his 

6th straight Top 10 finish. His 53 titles are 4th among active 

players (M. Bryan 95, B. Bryan 93, Nestor 81) 


• The Indian veteran has finished in Top 20 for 15 years while 

winning at least 1 title in each of past 17 seasons. Has 53 

career titles, including 8 Grand Slam crowns 

• In 2012, won 3 titles, including Austalian Open (w/Stepanek). 

Also runner-up at US Open 

• In 2011, reunited with Bhupathi to win 3 titles in 5 finals 

• In 2008, captured his 40th ATP tour level title in Bangkok 

and reached US Open final (w/Dlouhy) 

• In 2000, tore tendon in right wrist and missed 3 months 

• In 1999, won Roland Garros and Wimbledon (w/Bhupathi) 

becoming 1st team to reach finals of all 4 Slams in same year 

since ’52. Finished as No. 1 ranked team and No. 1 individually 

• In 1998, won only ATP World Tour singles title in Newport 

(d. Godwin) and reached a career-high No. 73. 1st Indian in 

singles Top 100 and to win a title since Krishnan in ‘90 

• In 1997, won 6 titles (w/Bhupathi). Won career high $888,240 

• In 1996, singles SF at Atlanta Olympics, winning bronze 

• As a junior, won ‘90 Wimbledon title and reached world No. 1 

• In Davis Cup, 86-32 career record (38-10 doubles) in 48 ties, 

including 24-match doubles winning streak (w/Bhupathi) 

• Has 10-7 Olympics doubles record (‘12 London 2R, ‘08 Beijing 

QF, ‘04 Athens SF, ‘00 Sydney 2R, ‘96 Atlanta 2R, ‘92 

Barcelona QF). In singles, won bronze in ’96 Atlanta 

CAREER TITLES (1): 1998 – Newport(G). 



Aus. Open: WON – 2012 (w/Stepanek), RUP – 2011 (w/ 

Bhupathi); 2006 (w/Damm), 1999 (w/Bhupathi); 

Mixed: WON – 2010 (w/Black), 2003 (w/Navratilova); 

Roland Garros: WON –2009 (w/Dlouhy), 2001, 1999 (w/Bhupathi); 

RUP – 2010 (w/Dlouhy); Mixed: WON – 1999 (w/Raymond); 

Wimbledon: WON – 1999 (w/Bhupathi); Mixed: WON – 2010 

(w/Black), 2003 (w/Navratilova); 1999 (w/Raymond) 

US Open: WON – 2013 (w/Stepanek). 2009 (w/Dlouhy), 

2006 (w/Damm); 

RUP – 2012 (w/Stepanek), 2008 (w/Dlouhy), 

2004 (w/Rikl), 1999 (w/Bhupathi); 

Mixed: WON – 2008 (w/Black). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 03 01 00 99 98 97 

23-30 RR SF SF RR RR RR SF SF RUP DNP ^ RR RUP RUP RR RUP 

(‘12-13 w/Stepanek,‘11, 97-01 w/Bhupathi; 08-10 w/Dlouhy, 06-07 w/Damm, 

05 w/Zimonjic) ^Qualified in 03 w/Rikl but did not participate due to injury. 



Indian Wells: WON – 2007 (w/Damm); Miami: WON – 2012 (w/Stepanek), 

2011 (w/Bhupthai), 2010 (w/Dlouhy), RUP – 2007 (w/Damm), 2003 

(w/Rikl); Monte-Carlo: WON – 2005 (w/Zimonjic); Rome: WON – 1998 

(w/Bhupathi), Montréal/ Toronto: WON – 2004, 1999 (w/Bhupathi); 

Cincinnati: WON – 2011, 2001 (w/Bhupathi); Madrid: RUP – 2005 (w/ 

Zimonjic); Stuttgart: RUP – 1998 (w/Bhupathi). Shanghai: WON – 2012 

(w/Stepanek), 2010 (w/Melzer); Paris: WON – 1998 (w/Bhupathi); RUP 

– 2001 (w/Bhupathi). 

PERSONAL 

• Father, Vece, was member of Indian field hockey team in 1972 Munich 

Olympics. Mother, Jennifer, was captain of the basketball team 

• His 6 Olympic appearances are the most by an Asian athlete 

• Carried Indian flag during opening ceremonies of 2000 

Sydney Olympics. In 2001, he and Bhupathi received India’s 

highest honour, the Padma Shri, in recognition of their 

distinguished service to nation 

• Captured Asian Games doubles gold (w/Bhupathi) in Dec. ‘06 

• Daughter, Aiyana (born Apr. 3, 2006) 

www.brandleander.com/ 

138 


BENOIT PAIRE (fra) 

date OF BIRTH: May 8, 1989 | Born: Avignon, France | Residence: Avignon, France 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 0/2 



24 (August 12, 2013) 




2013: 26 (32-30) 

2012: 47 (26-26) 

2011: 95 (5-10) 


2010: 152 (1-4) 

2009: 333 (0-0) 

2008: 638 (0-0) 







2007: 675 (0-0) 



Montpellier 

Chennai, Rome, Stockholm 

Casablanca, Stuttgart 

Chennai (w/Wawrinka) 


• The Frenchman improved his year-end ranking for a 6th year in 

a row, finishing in Top 30 with a personal-best 32 match wins 

while reaching his 2nd career ATP World Tour final in 

Montpellier (l. to Gasquet) 

• In February, advanced to 1st ATP World Tour final in home 

country at Montpellier (l. to Gasquet). Saved 1 MP vs Darcis 

in 2R 


Nishikori) and Wimbledon (l. to Kubot) and 1R at Australian 

Open (l. to Federer) and US Open (l. to Bogomolov Jr.) 

• In opening week of season in Chennai, reached SF (d. Cilic, l. to 

Bautista Agut) and in May at ATP Masters 1000 Rome (d. 

Monaco in 1R, No. 7 del Potro in 3R, l. to Federer) 

• Also SF in Stockholm (l. to eventual champ Dimitrov) and QF in 

Casablanca (l. to Robredo) and Stuttgart (l. to Hanescu) 

• In doubles, won 1st ATP title in Chennai (w/Wawrinka) 


grass. Went 2-6 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a careerhigh 

$946,262 


• The Frenchman has steadily improved his ranking since 

turning pro in 2007, finishing in Top 100, Top 50 and Top 30 

past 3 years. Has a career match record of 62-43 and 3-3 in 

finals at Challenger level and 94-48 record and 5-7 in finals in 

Futures events 

• In 2012, improved from No. 95 (with 5 match wins) previous 

year to No. 47 (with 26 match wins). Advanced to 1st ATP World 

Tour final in Belgrade (l. to Seppi). Also SF in ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

(l. to Ferrer) and QF in Auckland (l. to Rochus), Casablanca (l. 

to Cipolla) and Basel (l. to Federer). In Grand Slam play, 

reached 3R at Wimbledon (l. to Baker) 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with a 37-21 record in 

Challengers and titles in Brasov and Salzburg 

• In 2010, captured 3 Futures titles while runner-up at 2 others. 

Qualified in 3 ATP World Tour level events, including Grand 

Slam tournaments at Roland Garros (l. to O. Rochus) and US 

Open (d. Schuettler in 5th set TB, l. to F. Lopez in 5 sets). 

Reached Challenger finals at Arad (l. to Guez) and San 

Sebastian (l. to Ramos) 

• In 2009, put together his best results in Futures events, 

winning 1 title and runner-up at 4 events 

• In 2008, 1 Futures runner-up 

• In 2007, won 1 Futures title 

CAREER FINALIST (2): 2013 – Montpellier(IH); 2012 – 

Belgrade(CL). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 1-3 1st 1st 2nd — 

Roland Garros 3-4 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 4-3 3rd 3rd 1st — 

US Open 2-3 1st 2nd — 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 2-2 3rd 1st 

Miami 0-1 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 1-1 2nd — 

Madrid 1-1 2nd — 

Rome 4-1 SF — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-1 3rd — 


Shanghai 2-2 2nd 2nd 

Paris 1-2 1st 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at 6 years old with his father who used to 

work at a small tennis club next to his house 

• Nickname is “La Tige” (the stalk) because he’s tall and thin 

• Father, Philippe, works at the SNCF (French railway system); 

Mother Eliane works for the local government of the Vaucluse 

• Has 1 brother Thomas who is 26 and works as a tennis coach 

• Favourite surface is clay and favourite shot is backhand 

• Favourite tennis memory is appearing at 2010 US Open 

• Idol growing up was Marat Safin 

• Favourite hobby is to watch football and is a huge supporter of 

the OM (Olympique de Marseille) 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would have loved to play football 

• Coached by Lionel Zimbler 

@ benoitpaire 

Benoît Paire 


139

GUIDO PELLA (ARG) 

date OF BIRTH: May 17, 1990 | Born: Bahia Blanca, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



75 (June 10, 2013) 




2013: 94 (7-13) 

2012: 108 (0-1) 

2011: 350 (0-0) 


2010: 420 (0-0) 

2009: 308 (0-0) 

2008: 557 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Düsseldorf 

2007: 586 (0-0) 

2006: T1370 (0-0) 





• The Argentine finished in Top 100 for 1st time after reaching a 

career-high No. 75 in June 

• Qualified for Düsseldorf and advanced to 1st ATP World Tour SF 

(d. No. 10 Tipsarevic, l. to eventual champ Monaco) 

• In Grand Slam play went 1-4, reached 2R at Roland Garros 

(d. Dodig 12-10 in 5 set) for 1st career Grand Slam match win (l. 

to No. 1 Djokovic). Fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Weintraub), 

Wimbledon (l. to Levine, ret. with torn right hamstring at 3-4 in 

5th set) and US Open (l. to Querrey) 

• Best ATP Masters 1000 result was 2R at Miami (l. to Almagro), 

lost in 1R at Indian Wells (l. to Dodig) as a qualifier 

• In Challengers went 21-12 and won 5th career title in São 

Paulo-4 (d. Arguello) in September 




• Has compiled his best results on clay in Challenger and Futures 

level tournaments, with a 74-50 career mark in Challengers (5-1 

in finals) and 130-63 in Futures (7-4 in finals, all 7 titles on clay) 

• In 2012, began year at World No. 346. Won 3 Challenger titles at 

Salinas (d. Lorenzi) on clay, Manta (d. Estevez) on hard and 

Campinas (d. Kirche) on clay. Qualified for ATP Challenger Tour 

Finals at São Paulo in November and won title (d. Ungur in final). 

Made his Tour level debut as a qualifier at US Open (l. to 

Davydenko). Finished in Top 125 for 1st time at No. 108 

• In 2011, injured left wrist and did not return until April. Won 

Bolivia #2 Futures title and runner-up at Guayaquil Challenger 

(l. to Viola) as a qualifier 

• In 2010, won Futures title at Argentina #13 

• In 2009, won 4 Futures titles, 2 in Argentina, 2 in Bolivia 

• In 2008, winner at Peru and runner-up at Argentina Futures. In 

juniors, SF at Roland Garros (d. Tomic, l. to Janowicz) 


CAREER 13 12 

Aus. Open 0-1 1st — 

Roland Garros 1-1 2nd — 

Wimbledon 0-1 1st — 




CAREER 13 


Miami 1-1 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 5, with his father, Carlos, who is a 

tennis coach; mother, Charo, is a university teacher; has two 

sisters, Catalina, is a tennis player, and Sol is a student 


• Favourite surfaces are hard and clay courts and considers 

backhand his best shot 

• Favourite tournament is US Open and idol growing up was 

Roger Federer 

• Supports Manchester United football club and likes Wayne 

Rooney, Formula One racing driver Sebastian Vettel and the 

late Steve Jobs 

• Goal in tennis is to break into the Top 20 

• Physical trainer is Juan Galvan (since 2009). Trains at Parque 

Norte in Buenos Aires and coached by countryman and former 

ATP pro Fabian Blengino 

www.guidopella.com 

@guido_pella 

140 


ALEXANDER PEYA (aut) 

date OF BIRTH: June 27, 1980 | Born: Vienna, Austria | Residence: Vienna, Austria 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 






Career Double Titles/ 



92 (April 30, 2007) 




2013: 4 (56-20) 

2012: 22 (36-24) 

2011: 18 (36-23) 

2010: 103 (2-3) 

2009: 72 (14-16) 

2008: 51 (14-12) 

2007: 62 (11-14) 

2006: 52 (7-9) 

2005: 99 (1-2) 

2004: 90 (6-6) 

2003: 96 (6-3) 

2002: 185 (0-3) 

2001: 320 (1-2) 

2000: 436 (1-2) 

1999: 212 (3-2) 

1998: 1118 (0-0) 




Doubles winner: São Paulo, Barcelona, Eastbourne, 

Montréal, Valencia 

Finalist: 

Madrid, London/Queen’s Club, 

Hamburg, US Open, Paris 

Semi-finalist: Memphis, Acapulco, Indian Wells, 

Roland Garros, Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals – London (all w/Soares) 


• The veteran Austrian finished a year-end best No. 4 and captured 

a career-high 5 titles in 10 finals, all w/Brazilian Bruno Soares 

• Captured 1st career ATP Masters 1000 title in Montréal (d. 

Fleming-A. Murray). Also won titles in São Paulo, Barcelona, 

Eastbourne and Valencia 

• In Grand Slam play reached 1st Grand Slam final at US Open (l. 

to Paes-Stepanek), SF at Roland Garros (l. to Bryans), 3R at 

Wimbledon and lost in 2R at Australian Open 

• Reached career-high doubles ranking of No. 3 on August 12 

• Qualified for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London and 

reached SF (l. to Bryans) 

• Finished season with a 55-20 record (w/Soares) and No. 2 on 

ATP World Tour Doubles Team Rankings and earned a 



• The Austrian has 10 career titles in 23 finals, winning 193 matches 

• In 2012, won 4 titles in 5 finals and QF at US Open 

• In 2011, won 36 matches and captured his 1st title. Teamed 

most of season with Kas, as duo put together a 23-17 match 

record with 3 final appearances - Delray Beach, Gstaad and 

Winston-Salem. They also advanced to 3 SF, including a Grand 

Slam-best at Wimbledon. Also partnered (w/Marach) to win title 

in Hamburg and reach final in Belgrade Finished No. 11 in team 

ranking (w/Kas) and 1st time in Top 20 at No. 18 

• In 2010, qualified for Newport. Runner-up in 2 Futures finals. 

Won 3 ATP Challenger doubles titles 

• In 2009, qualified for Doha, Houston, Munich, Wimbledon and 

Newport. Reached 3 doubles SF. Won 2 Challenger titles 

• In 2008, reached Newport QF. Runner-up at Vienna (w/ 

Petzschner) 

• In 2007, reached career-high No. 92 in singles and SF in Zagreb. 

Reached 2 doubles SF. Went 3-3 in ATP Challenger finals 

• In 2006, doubles runner-up at Munich (w/Phau). Won Istanbul 

Challenger title (d. Karanusic). Runner-up at Fergana (l. to 

Udomchoke) and Togliatti (l. to Vico) 

• In 2005, runner-up at Donetsk Challenger (l. to Kubot). 

• In 2004, played in 3 Grand Slams for 1st time, losing in 1R at 

Australian Open, 2R at Wimbledon and 3R at US Open 

• In Davis Cup, has a 10-12 career record (6-7 in doubles) in 18 ties 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (10): 2013 – Valencia(IH), Montréal 

(H), Eastbourne(G),Barcelona(CL), São Paulo(ICL) (all w/Soares); 

2012 – Valencia(IH), Tokyo(H), Kuala Lumpur(IH) (all w/ 

Soares), Auckland(H) (w/Marach); 2011 – Hamburg(CL) 

(w/Marach). FINALIST (13): 2013 – Paris (IH), US Open(H), 

Hamburg(CL), London/Queen’s Club(G), Madrid(CL) (all w/ 

Soares); 2012 – Båstad(CL) (w/Soares); 2011 – Winston- 

Salem(H), Gstaad(CL) (both w/Kas), Belgrade(CL) (w/Marach), 

Delray Beach(H) (w/Marach); 2008 – Vienna(IH) (w/Petzschner); 

2006 – Munich(CL) (w/Phau); 2003 – Kitzbühel(CL) (w/Melzer) 


Doubles (0-1 in finals). US Open: RUP – 2013 (w/Soares) 


CAREER 13 

2-2 SF (w/Soares) 



Montreal: WON – 2013; Madrid: RUP – 2013; 

Paris: RUP – 2013 (w/Soares) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 5. Also played soccer until 

12-years-old before concentrating on tennis. Spent 2 years at 

Vienna Tennis Federation. At age 15, attended a sports school 

and practiced in Sudstadt and was sponsored by the Austrian 

Tennis Federation. At 17, went back to Vienna Tennis Federation. 

At 19, returned to Austrian Tennis Federation to take advantage 

of special treatment for sportsmen in military program 

• Father, Adalbert, is director of Austrian Social Insurance 

Authority for Business; mother, Elisabeth, is a housewife 

• Has one older brother, Christoph, who is a financial analyst 

• Idolized Boris Becker and Thomas Muster 

• Prefers faster surfaces like grass, carpet and hard courts 

• Favourite shots are his volley and backhand 

• If he weren’t a tennis player he would play football 

• Wife, Natascha; son, Noah (born June 14, 2012) 

• Coached by Michael Oberleitner since 2009 when in Vienna, 

and Scott Davidoff on the tour since 2012. Physical trainer, 

Markus Forsthuber 


141

VASEK POSPISIL (can) 

date OF BIRTH: June 23, 1990 | Born: Vernon, British Columbia, Canada | Residence: Freeport, Bahamas 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



32 (October 28, 2013) 




2013: 32 (17-18) 

2012: 127 (5-15) 

2011: 119 (6-5) 

2010: 336 (0-0) 


2009: 341 (0-0) 

2008: 1132 (0-1) 

2007: T1461 (0-0) 




Singles semi-finalist: Bogota, Montréal, Basel 


• The No. 2 Canadian (behind No. 11 Raonic) finished in Top 50 

for 1st time with a combination of successful results on 

Challenger circuit and 3 ATP World Tour SF 

• Helped his country to Davis Cup World Group SF for 1st time 

• Reached 1st ATP World Tour SF in Bogota (l. to Falla in 3 sets) 

and 3 weeks later advanced to 1st ATP Masters 1000 SF in 

Montréal with wins over No. 20 Isner, Stepanek, No. 6 

Berdych and Davydenko (ret.) before falling to countryman 

Raonic. Jumped from No. 71 to No. 40 on Aug. 12. Also SF in 

Basel (l. to Federer in 3 sets) 

• Lost 1R at US Open (l. to Dutra-Silva in 5th set TB after 

holding 7 MP). In other Slam results, qualified at Roland 

Garros (l. to Zeballos 8-6 in 5th set in 1R) and reached 2R at 

Wimbledon (d. Gicquel, l. to Youzhny 6-4 in 5th set). Was 0-4 

in 5-set matches during year 

• In Challengers, compiled a 19-7 record, winning titles in 

Johannesburg in May and hometown of Vancouver in August 

• Compiled records of 15-13 on hard, 2-2 on grass, 0-3 on clay. 


$614,286 


• The young Canadian has compiled solid results on Challenger 

and Futures levels while working his way up to ATP World 

Tour. Has a 63-51 career mark in Challengers (4-1 in finals) 

and 107-41 in Futures (10-2 in finals) 

• In 2012, won titles on home soil at Rimouski and Granby 

Challengers, which earned him a wild card into Rogers Cup in 

Toronto. Also won doubles title In Granby (w/Bester). 

• In 2011, posted a pair of Top 25 wins, over No. 22 Juan Ignacio 

Chela in Montréal (l. to No. 3 Federer) and over No. 23 Isner 

(saving one MP) in Valencia. Also qualified for his 1st Grand 

Slam at US Open (d. Rosol, l. to F. Lopez in 4 sets). One week 

after Open, led his country to a 3-2 Davis Cup World Group 

playoff win in Israel, defeating Dudi Sela in 5 sets in opening 

rubber before defeating Amir Weintraub in fifth and decisive 

rubber. Apart from 2 Davis Cup ties, spent most of season 

playing Challengers and Futures, best results being 2 singles 

titles (both in Futures) and 4 doubles titles (3 in Challengers, 

one in Futures). In July, helped his country to 3-2 Davis Cup 

victory in Ecuador, winning his doubles match (w/Nestor) 

and then the reverse singles in 4th rubber to level tie at 2-2 

• In 2010, reached 5 Futures finals, winning 4 titles 

• In 2009, reached SF or better in 10 Futures, including 4 titles 

• In 2008, made Davis Cup debut in dead rubber against Mexico (l. 

to Echagaray) 

• In 2007, was 1-3 in Canadian Futures and was winless in 

Challenger debut at Granby 

• Has a Davis Cup career record of 9-9 (5-2 in doubles) in 9 ties 


CAREER 13 12 11 

Roland Garros 0-2 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 1-2 2nd 1st — 

US Open 1-2 1st — 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 0-2 1st 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-3 SF 2nd 2nd 

Cincinnati 1-1 2nd — — 

Shanghai 1-1 2nd — — 

Paris 0-1 1st — — 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Milos, is a tennis coach; mother, Mila. Has 2 brothers, Tom, 

a computer programmer, and Petr, a science teacher 

• Speaks English, Czech and French 

• Trained in Prostejov, Czech Republic, from 15 to 18 

• Favourite surface is hard courts, favourite tournament is US Open 

and considers his forehand his best shot 

• Idols growing up were Pat Rafter and Roger Federer 

• Enjoys listening to music and hanging out with friends and family 

• Follows NHL teams Vancouver Canucks and Montreal Canadiens 

• Goal in tennis is “to be a consistent Top 30 player” 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player, he would like to have been a 

football player 

• Made Canadian Davis Cup debut in February 2008 

• Member of Tennis Canada’s National Training Centre, in 

Montreal, since September 2010 

• Coached by former ATP pro Frenchman Frederic Fontang, who 

reached a career-high No. 59 in 1991 

www.vasekpospisil.com/ @VasekPospisil Vasek Pospisil 

142 


MICHAL PRZYSIEZNY (pol) 

date OF BIRTH: February 16, 1984 | Born: Glogow, Poland | Residence: Wroclaw, Poland 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



58 (November 11, 2013) 




2013: 58 (10-13) 

2012: 266 (0-0) 

2011: 310 (1-4) 

2010: 86 (2-15) 

2009: 184 (1-3) 


2008: 619 (2-3) 

2007: 230 (4-3) 

2006: 263 (4-3) 

2005: 405 (1-0) 

2004: 342 (0-3) 

2003: 456 (0-0) 

2002: 781 (0-0) 

2001: T1303 (0-0) 




5-8 (doubles) 

Singles semi-finalist: St. Petersburg 

Quarter-finalist: Newport 


• The No. 2 Pole (behind No. 21 Janowicz) jumped 208 ranking 

spots to finish a year-end best No. 58. Reached his 1st career 

ATP World Tour SF in St. Petersburg (l. to eventual champ 

Gulbis) and QF at Newport (l. to eventual winner Mahut). 

Previous career best result was QF at 2006 Sopot 

(l. to Calleri) 

• Qualified 5 times in an ATP level tournament, including 4 in a 

row at end of season - Tokyo (2R), Shanghai (1R), Valencia 

(2R) and Paris (2R). Jumped from No. 92 to No. 59 after 

those events 

• In Grand Slam play (2-3), qualified for Roland Garros and 

Wimbledon. Reached 2R at Roland Garros (l. to No. 9 

Gasquet) and Wimbledon (l. to Anderson), fell in 1R at US 

Open (l. to Benneteau), failed to qualify for Australian Open 

(l. to Berrer in Q1) 

• Captured his 7th career Challenger title at Bergamo (d. 

Struff). Also reached final at Johannesburg (l. to Pospisil). 

Compiled a 17-12 record in Challengers 




• The veteran Pole has played primarily in Challengers and 

Futures level tournaments (prior to 2013), with a 111-94 

career record in Challengers (7-3 in finals) and 145-73 in 

Futures (10-5 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished No. 266 and did not play a tour-level match 

all year. Won 3 of 5 futures finals titles at Great Britain F1, 

Korea F2 and Poland F3. Closed season with title at Toyota 

Challenger (d. Moriya) 

• In 2011, won lone ATP match in Johannesburg and reached 

SF and 2 QF in Challengers 

• In 2010, No. 2 Pole (behind No. 70 Kubot) finished in Top 100 

for 1st time with a year-end best No. 86. Won 3 Challenger 

titles (Ortisei, St. Brieuc and Kazan) in five finals en route to a 

34-10 match record. Posted biggest win over No. 15 Ljubicic 

at Wimbledon (l. to Lu) and also won a Davis Cup match 

against Latvia 

• In 2009, won 1 Challenger title at Helsinki (d. Bohli) and 3 

Future titles 

• In 2008, missed first 4 months of year returned to action at 

Poertschach in May (l. to Rochus in 1R). Best result was QF at 

Poznan Challenger (l. to A. Martin). Qualified for lone tour-level 

event at Bastad (l. to Rehnquist) 

• In 2007, won 1st career Challenger title at Wrexham 

(d. Bloomfield) 

• In Davis Cup 10-9 career record (all in singles) in 12 ties 


CAREER 13 11 10 07 

Aus. Open 0-1 — 1st — — 

Roland Garros 1-2 2nd — 1st — 

Wimbledon 2-2 2nd — 2nd — 

US Open 0-3 1st — 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 

Shanghai 0-1 1st 

Paris 1-1 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 9 when he found a wood racket in 

his garage 

• Nicknamed “Olowek” 

• Father, Miroslaw, who is an engineer specialist and introduced 

tennis to his son; mother, Elzbieta, is a school director. Has one 

younger sister, Marta 

• Speaks Polish, Czech and English 

• Enjoys playing on fast surfaces (hard, grass) and indoor courts 

• Growing up he admired Michael Stich 

• Considers his serve and forehand as strengths 

• Considers his best moments thus far in his career are beating 

Great Britain’s Daniel Evans in 5th and deciding Davis Cup singles 

match in September 2009 and defeating No. 15 Ivan Ljubicic in 1R 

at Wimbledon in 2010 

• Used to train in Barcelona and Prague but now works out in 

Wroclaw with his coach Pawel Stadniczenko. Physical trainers are 

Krzystof Platek and Dariusz Los 


143

SAM QUERREY (uSA) 

date OF BIRTH: October 7, 1987 | Born: San Francisco, California, USA | Residence: Las Vegas, Nevada, USA 


Height: 6’6” (1.98m) 







Finalist: 7/5 



17 (January 31, 2011) 


Ranking: 23 (May 17, 2010) 


2013: 46 (27-22) 

2012: 22 (37-25) 

2011: 93 (12-15) 

2010: 18 (39-24) 


2009: 25 (41-23) 

2008: 39 (28-26) 

2007: 63 (19-22) 

2006: 127 (6-11) 



2005: T756 (0-0) 

2004: N/R 

2003: T1405 (0-0) 


Singles semi-finalist: Auckland, San Jose, Winston-Salem 


Nice, Metz, Beijing 


• The No. 2 American (behind No. 14 Isner) finished in Top 50 for 

5th time in past 6 years, highlighted by SF in Auckland (l. to 

Kohlschreiber), San Jose (l. to eventual champ Raonic) and 

Winston-Salem (l. to eventual winner Melzer) 

• In Grand Slam play (5-4 record), reached 3R at Australian Open 

(l. to Wawrinka) and Roland Garros for 1st time, losing to No. 18 

Simon in 5 sets. Lost in 2R at US Open (l. to Mannarino) and 1R at 

Wimbledon (l. to Tomic in 5 sets) 

• In Davis Cup play led U.S. to a 3-2 1R win over Brazil by defeating 

Bellucci and Alves in 5th and decisive match. Went 1-1 in U.S. QF 

loss to Serbia (d. Troicki in 5 sets, l. to Djokovic in 4 sets) 

• Suffered abdominal injury in Shanghai and withdrew from final 

2 tournaments 



• The American has compiled 7 straight Top 100 seasons while 

winning 7 titles in 12 career ATP World Tour finals 

• In 2012, came back from elbow surgery in June ‘11 to finish in Top 

25 for 3rd time in 4 years. After 13-14 start through June, finished 

with 24-11 record. Captured 7th title in Los Angeles (d. Berankis), 

his 3rd title there (‘09-10). Also SF at London/Queen’s Club, 

Washington and Winston-Salem and reached 3rd career ATP 

Masters 1000 QF in Paris, upset No. 2 Djokovic (l. to Llodra). 

Reached 3R at Wimbledon (l. to Cilic 17-15 in 5th set in 5h31m, 

2nd-longest Wimbledon match 

• In 2011, reached ATP SF in Memphis and Valencia, then missed 

3 months after right elbow surgery on June 16. Reached 3 

Challenger SF upon return, climbing from No. 125 on Sept. 12 

back into Top 100 

• In 2010, won career-high 4 titles (on 3 different surfaces) in 5 

finals for 1st Top 20 finish. His 4 titles were 3rd most on tour 

(Nadal 7, Federer 5). In Memphis, won singles (d. Isner) and 

doubles (w/Isner). Also won Belgrade (d. Isner) and at London/ 

Queen’s Club (d. Fish). Earned a career-high $1,252,096 

• In 2009, 1st Top 25 finish with Los Angeles title (d. Ball) and 4 

other finals. 1st American to reach 3 finals in a row (Newport, 

Indianapolis, Los Angeles) since Roddick advanced to 4 straight 

in ‘04. In late September, suffered season-ending right arm 

injury in Bangkok when glass table he was sitting on collapsed, 

causing deep cut that required stitches (narrowly missed 

damaging nerves that could have ended his career) 

• In 2008, won 1st ATP title in Las Vegas (d. Anderson) and 

reached 2 SF. Made Davis Cup debut vs. Spain and lost to Nadal 

in 4 sets and F. Lopez in dead rubber 

• In 2007, won 19 ATP matches, advanced to 3 QF and 1st SF in 

Indianapolis (l. to Tursunov). Beat No. 10 Blake in QF for 1st Top 

10 victory, hitting career-high 34 aces, including 10 in a row. In 

doubles, reached QF at US Open (w/Kendrick) 

• In 2006, won 3 Challenger titles 

• As a junior, reached QF at US Open in 2004 and Roland Garros 

in ‘05. Won back-to-back hard court titles at USTA Spring 

Championships and Easter Bowl in ‘05 

• In Davis Cup, 4-6 career record in singles in 6 ties 


CAREER TITLES (7): 2012 – Los Angeles(H); 2010 – Los 

Angeles(H), London/Queen’s Club(G), Belgrade(CL), 

Memphis(IH); 2009 – Los Angeles(H); 2008 – Las Vegas(H). 

FINALIST (5): 2010 – Houston(CL); 2009 – New Haven(H), 

Indianapolis(H), Newport(G), Auckland(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 

Aus. Open 7-7 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 3rd — 

Roland Garros 3-7 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st — 

Wimbledon 6-6 1st 3rd — 4th 2nd 1st 1st — 

US Open 12-7 2nd 3rd — 4th 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 



BEST RESULTS: QF (Paris ‘12, Monte-Carlo ‘08, Cincinnati ‘07) 

Doubles (1-2 in finals). Rome: WON – 2011, RUP – 2010; Indian 

Wells: RUP – 2012 (all w/Isner) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 4 – introduced by his mother, Chris; father, 

Mike, a mortgage banker, was drafted by Detroit Tigers but 

chose to play college baseball instead. They manage a tennis 

club in Las Vegas, site of former ATP tournament 

• Has younger sister, Ellen, who was outstanding volleyball player 

• Had a full scholarship offer to play at Univ. of Southern California 

before deciding to turn pro in June 2006 

• Favourite surface is hard. Says serve and forehand are strengths 

• Coached by USTA’s David Nainkin. Chiropractor is Casey Cordial 

www.samquerrey.com/ 

SamQuerrey 

144 


AISAM-UL-HAQ QURESHI (pak) 

date OF BIRTH: March 17, 1980 | Born: Lahore, Pakistan | Residence: Lahore, Pakistan 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 









125 (December 10, 2007) 




2013: T15 (30-28) 

2012: 14 (36-27) 

2011: 9 (43-28) 

2010: 18 (39-22) 

2009: 59 (8-8) 

2008: 85 (9-13) 


2007: 100 (2-2) 

2006: 365 (2-2) 

2005: 164 (2-1) 

2004: 136 (1-0) 

2003: 187 (1-5) 

2002: 102 (6-2) 




Finalist: 


2001: 171 (3-1) 

2000: 211 (0-0) 

1999: 365 (0-1) 

1998: T1000 (0-0) 


Miami, Stockholm 

Marseille, Oeiras 

‘s-Hertogenbosch (all w/Rojer) 


• The Pakistani teamed with Jean-Julien Rojer to compile a 29-28 

record and finish No. 6 in Emirates ATP Doubles team rankings 

and No. 15 individually 

• Captured 2nd career ATP Masters 1000 title and 1st with Rojer 

at Miami (d. Fyrstenberg-Matkowski). Also won Stockholm title 

and runner-up at Oeiras and Marseille. Best Grand Slam result 

was QF for 2nd straight year at US Open (l. to eventual 

champions Paes-Stepanek) 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals for 2nd year in a 

row and went 0-3 for 3rd straight year and dropped to 0-9 

lifetime - also qualified in 2011 (w/ Bopanna). Earned a 



• The Pakistani has won at least 30 matches and ranked in the 

Top 20 in doubles in 4 straight seasons. Before focusing on 

doubles, played singles, with 94-113 Challenger record (1-1 in 

finals) and 172-70 in Futures (15-5 in finals) 

• In 2012, compiled a 2-1 record in ATP finals (w/Rojer) and a 

36-27 record overall. Finished No. 7 in team rankings and No. 14 

individually. Won titles in Oeiras and Halle. Best Slam at US 

Open SF along with final in ATP Masters 1000 Paris. Qualified 

for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

• In 2011, won 3 titles (w/Bopanna). Won 1st career ATP Masters 

1000 in Paris. Reached 5 other SF, including US Open. Qualified 

for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

• In 2010, captured 1st title with Bopanna and made 5 other 

finals, including US Open. Advanced to QF at Wimbledon. 

Runner-up in New Haven. Did not drop a set en route to 1st 

Grand Slam final at US Open (l. to Bryans) 

• In 2009, reached 8 Challenger finals (4-4) and ATP SF in 

Indianapolis (w/Querrey) 

• In 2008, reached Newport doubles final (w/Bopanna). Went 

3-2 in Challenger finals 

• In 2007, qualified in 3 singles grass tournaments in Halle 

(highest-ranked win over No. 11 Gasquet), Wimbledon and 

Newport, where he reached lone ATP QF of career. In doubles, 

reached 1st ATP final in Mumbai (w/Bopanna) 



grand slam HISTORY 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). US Open: RUP – 2010 (w/Bopanna) 

Barclays ATP world tour finals 

history 

CAREER 13 12 11 

0-9 RR RR RR ( ‘12-’13 w/Rojer, ‘11 w/Bopanna ) 


Doubles (2-1 in finals). 

Miami: WON – 2013 (w/Rojer); Paris: WON – 2011 (w/Bopanna), 

RUP - 2012 (w/Rojer) 

PERSONAL 

• Enjoyed cricket and swimming before age 12, when he started 

playing tennis 

• Speaks Urdu, Punjabi and English. Nickname is “Somi” 

• Father is Ihtsham-ul-Haq, a businessman, presented the Prince 

Henrik Medal of Honour by the Royal Kingdom of Denmark 

• Mother is Nosheen Ihtsham, a former Pakistan No. 1 tennis player 

• Brother Zain (businessman and sports writer) and sister Shiza 

Hassan (a fashion clothing designer) 

• Runs a family-run charity ‘Haq Foundation’ 

• In 2012, released a book “Stop War, Start Tennis! Lessons of Life 

and Understanding From a Pakistani Tennis Player” to inspire 

youth and to promote his “Stop War, Start Tennis” Foundation. 

Also wrote book “Aisam Qureshi: Lessons Learnt from The 

Tennis Tour” 

• Is a UNDP ambassador for flood relief and natural disasters 

• Educated at Punjab University Lahore 

• Goals in tennis “to make it popular in Pakistan, to win a Grand 

Slam and to win a gold medal for Pakistan at the Asian Games” 

• Idols growing up were Stefan Edberg and Boris Becker 

• Supports Liverpool and Real Madrid football clubs 

• Recipient of: President’s Award for Performance by the 

Government of Pakistan on 14 Aug. ‘04; ATP Arthur Ashe 

Humanitarian of the Year Award for ‘02 (w/Hadad) and ‘10 (w/ 

Bopanna); Triple gold medalist at first Islamic Solidarity Games 

in Saudi Arabia in ‘05; Salam Pakistan Youth Award by 

President of Pakistan on 14 Aug. ‘07; runner-up for the ‘03 Anne 

Frank Award For Moral Courage by Anne Frank Trust, UK; 

Selected as a “Champion of Peace” by Peace and Sport World 

Forum, Monaco in ‘10 

• Received “Image of the Year” Peace award by Peace and Sport in 

Monaco in 2010 

• Coached by Robert Davis (since 2002) 

www.aisamqureshi.com 

Aisam Ul Haq Qureshi 


145

ALBERT RAMOS (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: January 17, 1988 | Born: Barcelona, Spain | Residence: Mataro, Spain 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



38 (May 21, 2012) 



emrates ATP Ranking History (W-L) 

2013: 82 (20-23) 

2012: 51 (25-30) 

2011: 66 (13-16) 

2010: 123 (2-4) 


2009: 168 (0-0) 

2008: 452 (0-0) 

2007: 707 (0-0) 

2006: T779 (0-0) 


2005: T1254 (0-0) 

2004: T1447 (0-0) 



1-3 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Viña del Mar, Buenos Aires, 

Barcelona, Båstad 

Doubles finalist: Båstad (w/Berlocq) 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 100 for 3rd straight year, 

highlighted by 4 QF on clay – Båstad (d. Robredo in 2R, 

l. to eventual champion Berlocq), Barcelona (l. to eventual 

champion Nadal), Buenos Aires (l. to Wawrinka) and Viña del 

Mar (l. to eventual champion Zeballos) 

• His best ATP Masters 1000 result was 4R in Miami 

(l. to Melzer) 

• Fell in 1R at all 4 Grand Slams – Australian Open (l. to 

Baghdatis), Roland Garros (l. to Janowicz), Wimbledon (l. to 

No. 8 del Potro) and US Open (l. to Tomic in 5-sets) 

• Compiled records of 14-12 on clay, 5-9 on hard, and 1-2 on 

grass. Went 0-2 vs. Top 10 opponents and best wins came over 

No. 14 Monaco (Miami) and No. 15 Nishikori (Barcelona) 


• The Spaniard has improved his ranking for 8 straight years as 

a pro from 2005-12. Prior to ATP-level success, claimed 4 

titles in both Challenger and Futures tournaments, posting a 

career record of 89-51 in Challengers and 103-71 in Futures 

• In 2012, improved his year-end ranking for an 8th straight year 

and finished in Top 70 for 2nd year in a row with a personalbest 

25 match wins. Reached 1st ATP final in Casablanca (l. to 

countryman Andujar), SF in São Paulo and Oeiras and QF in 

Doha, Båstad and Hamburg. Won lone Grand Slam match at 

US Open (d. Ginepri, l. to Verdasco). Earned a career-high 

$578,848 

• In 2011, reached QF on clay in Umag and Bucharest. Qualified 

6 times into ATP main draw. Won Challenger titles in Milan and 

San Sebastien while compiling a 25-8 record 

• In 2010, made ATP debut as qualifier in Barcelona and reached 

3R (d. Russell, F. Gonzalez; l. to Gulbis). Won Challengers at 

San Sebastian (d. Paire) and Seville (d. Riba) 

• In 2009, reached 1st career Challenger final as qualifier in 

Seville (l. to Riba). Also finalist in Palermo and reached 2 other 

SF. Claimed 3 Futures titles 

• In 2008, reached QF or better in 12 Futures, including 1 title 

and 1 final 

• In 2007, was 17-17 in Futures with 1 SF and 4 QF 

• In 2006, was 9-12 in Futures, reaching 1st career final at Santa 

Cruz de Teneri (l. to Mannarino) 

• In 2005, posted 4-7 record in Spanish Futures 

• In 2004, at age 16, was 1-2 in Spanish Futures 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2012 – Casablanca(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Aus. Open 0-2 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 1-3 1st 1st 2nd 

Wimbledon 0-2 1st 1st — 

US Open 1-3 1st 2nd 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 3-2 2nd 3rd — 

Miami 5-2 4th 3rd — 

Monte-Carlo 1-2 2nd 1st — 

Madrid 0-1 — 1st — 

Rome 1-2 2nd 1st — 

Cincinnati 0-1 — 1st — 

Shanghai 1-2 — 1st 2nd 

Paris 1-1 — 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at the age of 5 because of his father who 

played at the local club in Mataro 

• Mother is Leonor and father, Guzman, is a dentist; has 1 older 

brother, Eduard, who works in a sports shop and a younger 

sister, Anna, who is a student 

• Favourite surface is clay and favourite shot is forehand 

• When not on the tour, he enjoys most spending time with 

friends and family 

• He is a big fan of FC Barcelona and likes to go to Camp Nou 

when he gets a chance 

• Idol growing up was Alex Corretja 

• Coached by Jose Maria Diaz and Noe Losmozos 

@albertramos88 

146 


MILOS RAONIC (can) 

date OF BIRTH: December 27, 1990 | Born: Podgorica, Montenegro | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 5/5 



10 (August 12, 2013) 


Ranking: 103 (June 10, 2013) 


2013: 11 (45-21) 

2012: 13 (45-20) 

2011: 31 (31-19) 


2010: 156 (4-6) 

2009: 377 (0-1) 

2008: 923 (0-0) 

2007: T1369 (0-0) 



Singles winner: San Jose, Bangkok 

Finalist: 

Montréal, Tokyo 

Semi-finalist: Barcelona 

Quarter-finalist: Stockholm 

Doubles semi-finalist: Monte-Carlo (w/Tomic) 


• The top Canadian and youngest Top 20 became 1st player 

born in 1990s and from his country to break into Top 10 in 

August. Advanced to 4 finals (2-2) for 2nd year in a row 

• Won 5th career title in Bangkok (d. No. 6 Berdych) and 

runner-up at Tokyo (l. to del Potro) in back-to-back weeks 

• In August, reached maiden ATP Masters 1000 final in 

Montréal. Went from No. 13 to No. 10 on Aug. 12 

• Won San Jose title for 3rd year in a row (d. Haas) and 1st to win 

tournament 3 straight years since Tony Trabert from 1953-55 

• In Grand Slam play, had 9-4 record and reached 4R at 

Australian Open (l. to No. 2 Federer) and for 2nd year in a row 

at US Open (l. to Gasquet in 5 sets). Also 3R at Roland Garros 

(l. to Anderson) and 2R loss at Wimbledon (l. to Sijsling) 

• In Davis Cup play, led his country to SF with 5-1 record 


grass (20-19 in TB) and earned over $1 million for 2nd straight 

year. Went 3-9 vs. Top 10 opponents. Finished No. 1 in service 

games won (91%), 1st serve pts. won (81%) and No. 2 in aces 

(883). Earned a career-high $1,727,799 


• The Canadian has compiled back-to-back Top 20 seasons 

while winning 5 titles in past 3 years. Has most titles by any 

player born in 1990s. Prior to fulltime on tour, won 4 Futures 

titles and compiled a 58-30 record from 2007-09 

• In 2012, won titles in Chennai (d. Tipsarevic) and repeated in 

San Jose (d.Istomin). Also finalist in Memphis (l. to Melzer) and 

Tokyo (l. to Nishikori). Also made SF in Barcelona (d. No. 4 

Murray in QF, l. to No. 6 Ferrer in 2 TBs) and back-to-back QF at 

ATP Masters 1000 Toronto (l. to Isner) and Cincinnati (l. to 

Wawrinka). In Grand Slam play, reached 4R at US Open (l. to 

eventual champ Murray), 3R at Aus. Open (l. to Hewitt) and 

Roland Garros (l. to Monaco). Led his country into ‘13 Davis 

Cup World Group with 2 wins vs. South Africa in Montreal. 

Made his Olympic debut in London and lost to No. 6 Tsonga 

25-23 in final set in 2R (longest set in Olympics) and match 

lasted 3h57m. Won 3rd-most TBs (27), only behind Isner (41) 

and del Potro (28). Went 6-6 vs. Top 10 opponents 

• In 2011, named Newcomer of the Year while becoming the 

highest ranking Canadian player in history. Was 1st player 

born in ‘90s to win an ATP title when he won San Jose. Took 

9-match winning streak into Memphis final (l. to Roddick). 

Those back-to-back results pushed ranking from No. 84 to No. 

37 in 2 weeks. Retired in 2R of Wimbledon with right hip injury. 

Underwent surgery on hip on July 5, returned to play Davis Cup 

Sept. 16. Late in year, SF in Stockholm 

• In 2010, made Grand Slam debut at US Open. Reached 1st ATP QF 

in Kuala Lumpur. Made Davis Cup debut vs. Colombia 

• In 2009, made ATP debut as qualifier in Montréal. Won 2 Futures 

• In 2008, was 8-6 in Futures including 1 final and 0-3 in Challengers 



CAREER TITLES (5): 2013 – Bangkok(IH), San Jose(IH); 2012 

– San Jose(IH), Chennai(H); 2011 – San Jose(IH). FINALIST (5): 

2013 – Tokyo(H), Montréal (H); 2012 – Tokyo(H), Memphis(IH); 

2011 – Memphis(IH). CAREER DOUBLES FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 8-3 4th 3rd 4th — 

Roland Garros 4-3 3rd 3rd 1st — 

Wimbledon 3-3 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

US Open 6-3 4th 4th — 1st 



BEST RESULTS: RUP (Montréal ’13), QF (Cincinnati ‘12, Toronto ‘12) 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 8. His dad “used a ball machine at 

6:30am or 9 pm because court fees were a lot cheaper at this time” 

• Moved from Podgorica, Montenegro to Canada at age 3 

• Parents are Dusan and Vesna (both engineers); sister, Jelena 

and brother, Momir 

• Idol growing up was Pete Sampras: “I video-taped all his matches” 

• Favourite surface is hard. Favourite shots are serve and overhead 

• Was among the 1st group of players to join Tennis Canada’s 

National Training Centre in Montréal when it was opened in 2007 

• Founded Milos Raonic Foundation in 2012 to help disadvantaged 

youth through sport 

• Fan of FC Barcelona and NBA’s Toronto Raptors 

• Named QMI Agency Canadian Male Athlete of the Year on December 

20, 2012 and Sportsnet’s 2013 Canadian Athlete of the Year 

• Coached by former World No. 3 Ivan Ljubicic (since May 2013). 

Fitness trainer is Dalibor Sirola and physiotherapist is Joan Ozon 

www.milosraonicofficial.com @ milosraonic Milos Raonic 


147

JULIAN REISTER(GER) 

date OF BIRTH: April 2, 1986 | Born: Hamburg, Germany | Residence: Hamburg, Germany 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



83 (November 11, 2013) 




2013: 85 (3-6) 

2012: 294 (1-2) 

2011: 230 (3-7) 

2010: 114 (5-5) 


2009: 74 (0-0) 

2008: 303 (0-0) 

2007: 296 (0-1) 

2006: 327 (0-1) 


Matches won-lost: ATP: 3-6 (singles) 


0-1 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Buenos Aires 

2005: T758 (0-0) 

2004: T1077 (0-0) 


• The German made 3rd-biggest jump in Top 100 from previous 

year, climbing 209 spots, highlighted by maiden ATP World Tour 

QF in Buenos Aires (l. to Robredo) as a qualifier 

• Successfully qualified for 3 Grand Slams (1-3 record), reached 

2R at Wimbledon (l. to Melzer) for 2nd time in his career - also 

2010 (l. to Malisse) as a qualifier, fell in 1R at Australian Open 

(l. to Rufin) and Roland Garros (l. to Delbonis) 

• Improved to 4-5 in Challenger finals with 3 titles at Rome (d. 

Garcia-Lopez), Blois (d. Lajovic) and Trnava (d. Ungur); withdrew 

prior to final at Seoul against Lajovic. Had a 29-7 record in 

Challengers 

• Compiled records of 2-4 on clay, 1-1 on grass and 0-1 on hard. 



• The German has played primarily in Challengers and 

Futures level tournaments, with a 122-85 career record in 

Challengers (4-5 in finals, all titles on clay) and 86-41 in Futures 


• In 2012, missed half of year due to a foot injury (tore plantar 

fascia ligament). Returned week of June 25. Best result was 

runner-up at Montevideo Challenger (l. to Zeballos). Played in 

only 2 ATP tournaments, losing in 1R at Stuttgart and Hamburg 

(l. to Chardy in both) 

• In 2011, winner at Monza Challenger (d. Di Mauro) and best ATP 

result was 3R in Hamburg (d. Istomin, Garcia-Lopez, 

l. to Youzhny) 

• In 2010, reached Grand Slam-best 3R at Roland Garros 

(l. to No. 1 Federer) and 2R at Wimbledon (d. De Voest, l. to 

Malisse). Runner-up at Kazan Challenger (l. to Przysiezny) 

• In 2009, winner at Germany #5 Futures and runner-up at 

Constanta and Banja Luka Bosnia Challengers. Best ATP result 

was 3R in Hamburg 

• In 2008, runner-up at Trnava Challenger (l. to A. Martin) as 

a qualifier and at Germany #18 Futures 

• In 2007, runner-up at Netherlands #2, Germany #8 and 

Germany #14 Futures 

• In 2006, runner-up at Italy #11 and Poland #6 Futures and 

made ATP debut in Basel (l. to Garcia-Lopez) 


CAREER 13 11 10 


Roland Garros 2-3 1st 1st 3rd 

Wimbledon 2-3 2nd 1st 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 5 with father Juergen, now 

deceased 

• Mother, Sylvia, works at a doctor’s surgery. Brother, Benjamin, 

works in Press Office of German Company Hamburg Süd 

• Plays for Kurhaus Aachen in Bundesliga 

• Favourite surface is clay, best shot is the forehand and 

describes himself as “an aggressive baseliner” 

• Tennis idols growing up were Pete Sampras and Boris Becker 

• Likes playing golf and indoor football 

• Coached by Jan Velthuis (tour coach) since 2013, and by Herby 

Horst in Wahlstedt, Schleswig-Holstein (for past 20 years) 

www.julianreister.com 

@ julianreister 

EMIRATES ATP RANKING CLIMBERS 

In 2013, Julian Reister made the third-biggest jump in the Top 100 Emirates 

ATP Rankings from the previous season, climbing 209 positions: 

Ranking Improvement 2012 - 2013 

Pablo Carreño Busta + 650 715 – 65 

Somdev Devvarman + 566 656 – 90 

Julian Reister + 209 294 – 85 

Michal Przysiezny + 208 266 – 58 

Jiri Vesely + 176 260 – 84 

148 


TOMMY ROBREDO (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: May 1, 1982 | Born: Hostalric, Spain | Residence: San Cugat del Valles, Spain 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 










5 (August 28, 2006) 




2013: 18 (36-20) 

2012: 115 (5-7) 

2011: 51 (20-12) 

2010: 50 (20-23) 

2009: 16 (46-25) 

2008: 21 (37-23) 








2007: 10 (49-26) 

2006: 7 (49-29) 

2005: 20 (44-24) 

2004: 13 (43-25) 

2003: 21 (38-26) 

2002: 30 (32-26) 


Casablanca, Umag 

Buenos Aires 

2001: 30 (37-20) 

2000: 131 (0-2) 

1999: 243 (2-2) 

1998: 514 (0-0) 

Barcelona, Oeiras, Roland Garros, US Open 

Brisbane (w/Melo) 


• The Spaniard returned from a leg injury in 2012 and finished 

in Top 20 for 1st time since ‘09 by winning clay titles in 

Casablanca (d. Anderson) and Umag (d. Fognini) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 10-4 record with 5th QF at 

Roland Garros (l. to Ferrer) and became 2nd player (Henri 

Cochet at Wimbledon in 1927) to come back from 0-2 sets 

down in 3 consecutive Slam matches (d. Sijsling in 2R; saved 

4 MP vs Monfils in 3R and Almagro in 4R). At Wimbledon, lost 

to eventual champ Murray in 3R and at US Open, reached 1st 

QF (d. Federer for 1st time in 11 meetings, l. to Nadal). Also 1R 

at Australian Open (l. to Levine) 

• Also a SF in Buenos Aires in February (l. to No. 4 Ferrer) 

• Missed final 2 events with right wrist injury 



• The Spaniard has finished in Top 100 for 12 of 13 years 

(except ‘12), including 6 Top 20 seasons. Is 1 of only 4 active 

players (Nadal – 293, Ferrer – 259, Almagro – 229) with over 

200 career match wins on clay (230-101) 

• In 2012, finished outside Top 100 for 1st time in 12 years 

after being sidelined for 5 months after leg surgery in June. 

Won Caltanissetta Challenger in 1st tournament back. Also 

won title in Milan. In 3 events, jumped over 250 ranking 

spots. Best ATP result was QF in Båstad 

• In 2011, was limited by leg injury to just 12 tournaments. Saw 

streak of 41 consecutive Grand Slam events played snapped 

at Roland Garros. Won title in Santiago (d. Giraldo) 

• In 2010, finished with 10th straight Top 50 season. 1st year 

without title since 2005. Fewest match wins (20) since 2000 

• In 2006, broke into Top 10 on May 8 shortly after reaching 

Barcelona final. Qualified for Tennis Masters Cup 

• In 2005, 1 of 4 Spaniards in year-end Top 20 

• In 2004, No. 2 Spaniard finished in Top 20 for 1st time. Won 

title in hometown of Barcelona (d. Gaudio in 5 sets) and 

helped his country win Davis Cup title (d. U.S. 3-2) 

• In 2003, reached 1st Grand Slam QF at Roland Garros. Lost 

to defending champion Albert Costa in 5 sets 

• In 2001, won 1st title in Sopot and finished year as 

2nd-youngest player (behind Roddick) at 19y8m in Top 30 

• Won Orange Bowl U16 in 1998; Roland Garros RUP in 2000 


member of 2004 winning team (did not play in final) 

• Has 2-2 Olympics record (‘08 Beijing 1R, ‘04 Athens 3R) 

CAREER TITLES (12): 2013 – Umag(CL), Casablanca(CL); 

2011 – Santiago(CL); 2009 – Costa do Sauipe(CL), Buenos Aires(CL); 

2008 – Båstad(CL); 2007 – Sopot(CL), Metz(IH); 

2006 – Hamburg(CL), Båstad(CL); 2004 – Barcelona(CL); 

2001 – Sopot - WS(CL). FINALIST (7): 2008 – Warsaw(CL); 

2007 – Auckland(H), Beijing(H); 2006 – Barcelona(CL); 

2005 – Oeiras(CL); 2003 – Stuttgart(CL); 2001 – Casablanca(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 17-12 1st — 4th 1st 4th 2nd QF 4th 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 33-11 QF — — 1st QF 3rd QF 4th QF 4th QF 3rd 4th 

Wimbledon 11-12 3rd — 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 

US Open 30-12 QF 2nd — 4th 4th 4th 3rd 4th 4th 4th 1st 3rd 4th 


CAREER 06 

1-2 RR 


(Career W-L: 115-84) 

BEST RESULTS: WON (Hamburg ‘06); 4 SF 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing aged 5. Grew up on hard courts at Olot Swimming 

Club and at age 14 1st played on clay courts in Barcelona 

• Father, Angel, tennis coach, was a fan of the The Who and named his 

son after the group. Mother, Dolores, assistant tennis coach 

• Speaks Catalan, Spanish, French, English and Italian 

• Supports FC Barcelona and favourite player is Carles Puyol 

• Considers forehand his best shot and clay is favourite surface 

• In 2007, appeared in “People en Español”, “UK Cosmopolitan” and 

received Men’s Health “Most Stylish Man” in Spain award 

• In 2011 and 2013 received ATP Aces for Charity Grant for “The 

Tommy Robredo Foundation” which promotes sports for people with 

a disability. Holds an international wheelchair tennis event 

• Trains at R.C.T. Barcelona. Coached by Karim Perrona and Carlos 

Gomez Ferre 

www.tommy-robredo.com 

@TRobredo 


149

EDOUARD ROGER-VASSELIN (fra) 

date OF BIRTH: November 28, 1983 | Born: Gennevilliers, France | Residence: Boulogne-Billancourt, France 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



48 (October 28, 2013) 




2013: 52 (23-26) 

2012: 100 (14-19) 

2011: 106 (6-12) 

2010: 124 (2-7) 

2009: 154 (2-3) 


2008: 168 (2-6) 

2007: 96 (5-7) 

2006: 253 (0-0) 

2005: 189 (0-0) 

2004: 194 (1-2) 

2003: 300 (0-0) 

2002: 426 (0-0) 

2001: T1379 (0-0) 




Singles finalist: Delray Beach 

Semi-finalist: Nice, Basel 

Quarter-finalist: Moscow 

Doubles winner: Newport (w/Mahut), Atlanta (w/Sijsling), 

Tokyo (w/Bopanna) 

Finalist: 

Bogota (w/Sijsling) 

Semi-finalist: Marseille, Nice (both w/Mahut), 

Wimbledon, Cincinnati, 

Metz (all w/Bopanna) 


• The Frenchman compiled his best season by reaching 1st 

career ATP World Tour singles final and breaking Top 50 while 

capturing 3 doubles titles with as many partners. Finished a 

year-end best No. 52 in singles and No.17 in doubles winning 23 

singles and 34 doubles matches 

• In March, reached final at Delray Beach (l. to Gulbis). In May, 

advanced 1st SF on clay in Nice (l. to Montañes) and later in year 

in Basel (d. No. 8 Wawrinka, l. to No. 5 del Potro). Afterwards 

jumped from No. 65 to No. 48 on Oct.23 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled a 3-4 record, with 2R at Australian 

Open (l. to Benneteau), Roland Garros (l. to Almagro) and US 

Open (l. to Kohlschreiber). Fell in 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Gulbis) 

• In doubles, won titles in Newport (w/Mahut), Atlanta (w/ 

Sijsling) and Tokyo (w/Bopanna). Also runner-up in Bogota (w/ 

Sijsling) and SF at Wimbledon (w/Bopanna) 


Went 1-6 vs. Top 10 opponents. Earned a career-high $815,655 


• The Frenchman has won at least 1 Challenger title in 2 of past 4 

seasons while compiling a career record of 197-149 in Challengers 

with 4 titles. Also has a 62-47 Futures record with 3 titles 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 1st time since 2007, highlighted 

by 3 ATP World Tour QF results, in Marseille, ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

and Moscow. Also 2R at Roland Garros (d. Pospisil, l. to del 

Potro) and Australian Open (d. Malisse, l. to Murray) 

• In 2011, reached QF in Newport. Won titles at Challengers in 

Granby and St. Remy. Compiled a 24-10 Challenger record 

• In 2010, reached 2R at Roland Garros and Kuala Lampur. Was 

13-10 in ATP qualifying, reaching main draw in Marseille, Metz 

and Tokyo. Won Sarajevo Challenger 

• In 2009, reached 1st ATP QF as qualifier in Tokyo. Also qualified 

at Wimbledon, Bangkok. Was 19-20 in Challengers 

• In 2008, qualified at Wimbledon (l. to Cilic) and reached 2R in 

Amersfoort and Chennai. Was 21-22 in Challengers, reaching 

final as a qualifier in Mons (l. to Gabashvili) and SF at Surbiton 

• In 2007, made Grand Slam debut as wild card at Roland Garros 

and reached 3R (d. Daniel, Stepanek; l. to Monaco). Qualified at 

Wimbledon, reached 3R, beating Baker and Chela (l. to 

Gasquet). Reached Challenger final at Besancon 

• In 2006, reached 2 Challenger finals and posted a 14-14 record 

• In 2005, won 1st career Challenger title at Montauban 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2013 – Delray Beach(H). 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (6).FINALIST (1). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Aus. Open 2-3 2nd 2nd — — — 1st — 

Roland Garros 5-5 2nd 2nd 1st 2nd — — 3rd 

Wimbledon 2-6 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st 3rd 

US Open 1-4 2nd 1st 1st — — — 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Miami 0-2 2nd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 1-1 2nd 1st — 

Cincinnati 0-2 1st — 1st 

Paris 0-1 1st — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at an early age with father, Christophe, 

who reached SF at Roland Garros in 1983 

• Nickname is “Doud”. Speaks French, English, and basic Spanish 

• Father reached career-high No. 39 in ATP Rankings on Aug. 1, ‘83 

• Mother Alexandine Vaduijn works as a painter 

• Favourite surface is grass, shot is volley, event is Roland Garros 

• Football, golf, dinner with friends and movies with wife Marine 

(married Sept. 24, 2011 in La Baule) as favourite things to do 

• Would be a footballer or golfer if he wasn’t a tennis player 

• Fan of FC Nantes football team in France 

• Goal is to play Davis Cup for France 

• Trainer is Pierre Mazenq and coach is Gregory Carraz 

ERogerVasselin 

Edouard Roger-Vasselin Officiel 

150 


JEAN-JULIEN ROJER (NED) 

date OF BIRTH: August 25, 1981 | Born: Curaçao | Residence: Miami, Florida, USA 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 









218 (August 15, 2005) 


Ranking: 6 (May 13, 2013) 


2013: T15 (31-28) 

2012: 13 (41-31) 

2011: T20 (42-26) 

2010: 41 (28-26) 

2009: 43 (18-21) 


2008: 84 (6-5) 

2007: 187 (1-2) 

2006: 175 (1-1) 

2005: 251 (1-0) 

2004: 241 (0-0) 

2003: 261 (0-1) 

2002: 1159 (1-0) 

2001: N/R (1-1) 

2000: 919 (0-0) 

1999: 1193(0-0) 



Doubles winner: Miami, Stockholm 

Finalist: 

Marseille, Oeiras 

Semi-finalist: ‘s-Hertogenbosch (all w/Qureshi) 


• The Dutchman teamed with Pakistani Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi to 

compile a 29-28 record (2-2 in finals) and finish No. 6 in ATP 

team rankings, No. 15 individually 

• Captured 1st career ATP Masters 1000 title with Qureshi at 

Miami (d. Fyrstenberg-Matkowski). Also won at Stockholm 

(d. Bjorkman-Lindstedt). Best Grand Slam result was QF for 

2nd straight year at US Open (l. to eventual champions 

Paes-Stepanek) 

• Qualified for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London for 2nd 

year in a row (w/Qureshi, went 0-3) and dropped to 0-6 lifetime 


• The doubles veteran from Curaçao has won at least 1 title 

in each of past 4 seasons. Has also won 11 titles in 

Challenger doubles 

• In 2012, had 41-31 overall record and finished No. 7 in ATP 

Doubles Team Rankings and No. 13 individually. Won 1st title on 

clay in Oeiras and on grass in Halle. Best Grand Slam SF at US 

Open (l. to eventual champs Bryans) and runner-up at ATP 

Masters 1000 Paris 

• In 2011, won a career-best 3 ATP titles in 4 finals (w/Butorac). 

Recorded best career Grand Slam result with a SF at Australian 

Open. Finished as No. 9 team and served as alternates at 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 

• In 2010, won titles at Tokyo and Stockholm. Reached final at 

Los Angeles (all w/Butorac). 4 other SF and QF in Indian Wells 

• In 2009, was finalist at 4 ATP events, 3 on clay – Bucharest, 

Umag and Belgrade – and 1 on grass in ‘s-Hertogenbosch. Also 

reached 6 Challenger finals, winning 4 titles 

• In 2008, reached 1st career ATP final in Båstad w/Brunstrom 

(l. to Bjorkman-Soderling). Won 3 Challenger titles in 7 finals 

• In 2007, made ATP debut in Newport (w/Gabashvili) and went 

1-3 in ATP events. Reached final at Yuba City (w/Nunez) 

• In 2006, won 3 titles, all with different partners, in 5 Challenger 

finals appearances 

• In 2004, won Challenger title in Fergana (w/Klaasen). 

Was 4-3 in Futures finals 

• In 2003, reached Challenger finals in Bukhara and Mexico City. 

Also finalist at a Futures event in Jamaica 

• In 2002, won Futures titles in Barbados and Jamaica 

(w/R. Russell) 

• In 2001, played 2 Davis Cup ties, winning against Costa Rica 

but falling against Uruguay (w/Gerth) 

• In 2000, was 7-4 in Futures, winning 1st title in Domincan 

Republic (w/Manrique) 

• In 1999, earned 1st points with SF at Futures event in Bolivia 

• In Davis Cup, 45-9 career record (17-3 in doubles) in 34 ties. 

Started playing for the Netherlands in 2012. Has 0-1 Olympics 

doubles record (‘12 London 1R) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (9): 2013 – Stockholm(IH), 

Miami(H) (both w/Qureshi); 2012 – Halle(G), Oeiras (CL) (both 

w/Qureshi); 2011 – Kuala Lumpur(IH), Nice(CL), Oeiras(CL) (all 

w/Butorac); 2010 – Stockholm(IH), Tokyo(IH) (w/Butorac). 

FINALIST (11): 2013 – Oeiras(CL), Marseille(IH) (all w/Qureshi); 

2012 – Paris(IH) (Qureshi); 2011 – Valencia(IH), Memphis(IH) 

(w/Butorac); 2010 – Los Angeles(H) (w/Butorac); 2009 

– Bucharest(CL), Umag(CL), ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Belgrade(CL) 

(all w/Brunstrom); 2008 – Båstad(CL) (w/Brunstrom). 


Doubles ( 1-1 in finals) 

Miami: WON – 2013 (w/Rojer); Paris: RUP – 2012 (w/Qureshi) 


CAREER 13 12 

0-6 RR RR (both w/Qureshi) 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 6 because he wanted to follow his 

older brother Jamil. Nickname is “Juls” 

• Father, Randall, is a dentist, mother, Nazira, is a pre-school 

teacher. Older brother Jamil is an oral & maxilofacial surgeon 

• Left Curacao at 13 and moved to Miami where he used to 

practise at Crandon Park. Spent 3 years at UCLA and is 4-time 

NCAA All-American in singles and doubles 

• Speaks Spanish, Dutch and English 

• Favourite surface is clay. Idol growing up was Jonas Bjorkman 

• His favourite tennis memory is reaching SF at Australian Open 

• Hobbies are watching and playing sports – loves to play 

football, baseball, basketball and supports the Miami Heat 

• Likes to listen to hip hop before matches to get ‘pumped up’ 

• Fan of TV shows Entourage, Californication and Modern Family 

Jean-Julien Rojer 


151

lukas ROsol (cze) 

date OF BIRTH: July 24, 1985 | Born: Brno, Czech Republic | Residence: Prerov, Czech Republic 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 1/0 



33 (May 13, 2013) 




2013: 47 (23-27) 

2012: 74 (19-18) 

2011: 70 (6-13) 

2010: 164 (0-2) 



2009: 148 (0-1) 

2008: 178 (1-2) 

2007: 261 (0-1) 

2006: 321 (0-0) 

2005: 627 (0-0) 

2004: N/R 

2003: T1324 (0-0) 

2002: T1345 (0-0) 








Bucharest 

Vienna 

Zagreb, St. Petersburg 

Vienna (w/Mergea) 

Gstaad (w/Mergea) 


• The Czech Republic No. 3 (behind No. 7 Berdych, No. 44 

Stepanek) finished in Top 50 for 1st time and captured his 

maiden ATP title in Bucharest (d. Simon in SF, Garcia-Lopez in 

F). Lone Czech singles champion during year and 1 of 8 

1st-time winners 

• During indoors, reached SF in Vienna (l. to Haas), QF in St. 

Petersburg (l. to Przysiezny) and Zagreb (l. to Melzer) 

• Helped his country repeat Davis Cup title (d. Serbia 3-2) by 

playing in 3 ties and compiling 2-2 mark in singles (DNP in 

final). Lost in 1R vs. Wawrinka and then in QF, won 2 singles 

matches in 4 sets over Kazakhstan’s Golubev and Korolev. In 

SF, lost dead rubber vs. Argentina’s Zeballos. In 1R doubles 

match (w/Berdych), overcame Chiudinelli-Wawrinka 24-22 in 

5th set in match lasting a Cup record 7h1m 

• In Grand Slam play (2-4 record), reaching 2R at Australian 

Open (l. to Raonic) and Roland Garros (l. to Fognini) and 1R at 

Wimbledon (l. to Reister in 5 sets) and US Open (l. to Becker) 




• The Czech Republic native has won at least 1 Challenger title in 

4 of past 6 seasons and a total of 6 while compiling a 134-107 

record. In Futures, he is 107-54 with 7 career titles 

• In 2012, the Czech finished in Top 75 for 2nd year in a row and 

biggest moment of year came at Wimbledon where he upset 

No. 2 Nadal in 5 sets on Centre Court in 2R (l. to Kohlschreiber 

in 3R). After a slow start (5-9 through March), from April to 

rest of season compiled a 14-9 match record with QF in 

Belgrade in May, Kitzbühel in July and Moscow in October. In 

Grand Slam play, besides 3R at Wimbledon, reached 2R at 

Roland Garros. Member of winning Davis Cup team. Played in 

1R tie vs. Italy and beat Seppi and in QF tie defeated Troicki 

• In 2011, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with Challenger titles in 

Prague and Braunschweig. Also reached Singapore final while 

compiling a 29-12 record. Reached Roland Garros 3R as a 

qualifier with win over No. 8 Melzer in 2R for 1st Top 10 win 

• In 2010, made Grand Slam debut as US Open qualifier (l. to 

Robredo 1R). Won Ostrava Challenger (d. Dodig). Reached QF 

or better at 8 Challengers with 32-23 record 

• In 2009, qualified in Vienna. Was 25-27 in Challengers with 

title at Bergamo (d. Dorsch). Also claimed 1 Futures title 

• In 2008, qualified at 2 ATP events, earning 1st match win in 

Stuttgart. Won 1st Challenger title in Kosice 

• In 2007, made ATP debut in Auckland. Won 3 Futures titles 

• In 2006, won 3 Futures titles in 7 finals 

• In 2005, reached 1st career Futures final at Szolnok 


CAREER TITLES (1 ) 2013 - Bucharest(CL); 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 1-2 2nd 1st — — 

Roland Garros 4-3 2nd 2nd 3rd — 

Wimbledon 2-2 1st 3rd — — 

US Open 0-3 1st — 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 12 

Indian Wells 0-2 1st 1st 

Miami 3-2 2nd 3rd 

Rome 0-1 1st — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 1st — 


Shanghai 1-1 2nd — 

Paris 1-1 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing ice-hockey at 4 and tennis with his parents at 6 

• Father, Emil, owns a car parts shop; mother, Diana, is an iceskating 

teacher and also works in the shop. Has 1 older sister, 

Nicole and 1 older brother, David 

• Hobbies include skiing, football and hanging out with friends 

• Follows ice-hockey and is a fan of HC Lev Prague 

• Best tennis memories were defeating Nadal on Centre Court at 

Wimbledon and winning the Davis Cup in 2012 

• Likes the mountains, particularly the Swiss and Austrian Alps 

• Likes Italian food and Argentinean meat 

• Coached by former ATP player Slava Dosedel since 2005 

www.lukasrosoltennis.com @Lukas_Rosol Lukas Rosol - official 

152 


MICHAEL RUSSELL (usa) 

date OF BIRTH: May 1, 1978 | Born: Detroit, Michigan, USA | Residence: Houston, Texas, USA 


Height: 5’8” (1.73m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



60 (August 13, 2007) 


Ranking: 164 (June 11, 2012) 


2013: 92 (7-15) 

2012: 87 (11-11) 

2011: 99 (12-18) 

2010: 99 (11-23) 

2009: 83 (2-4) 

2008: 259 (3-5) 

2007: 72 (10-19) 


2006: 145 (0-2) 

2005: 363 (0-0) 

2004: 244 (0-0) 

2003: 496 (1-1) 

2002: 160 (5-15) 

2001: 88 (8-17) 

2000: 156 (1-6) 


1999: 228 (0-0) 

1998: 288 (0-2) 

1997: 346 (0-0) 

1996: N/R 

1995: T1273 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Newport 


Memphis 


• The oldest American finished in Top 100 for 5th year in a row 

and was 2nd-oldest overall in year-end Top 100 (behind No. 

12 Haas) 

• In July, reached 2nd career SF in Newport (l. to Mahut) and 

QF in Memphis (d. Bogomolov Jr., Kubot, l. to Istomin) 

• Fell in 1R at each Grand Slam, at Australian Open (l. to 

Berdych), Roland Garros (ret. with left hamstring injury vs. 

Klizan), Wimbledon (l. to Zemlja) and US Open (l. to Gasquet) 

• In Challengers, went 19-8 and won titles at Charlottesville in 

November and at Manta in July 


clay. Best win came over No. 55 Igor Sijsling in QF at Newport 


• The American has 6 career Top 100 finishes. Has compiled 

his best results in Challengers with 15 titles in 21 finals and a 

266-165 record. Has won 9 Futures titles 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 4th year in a row with an 11-11 

match record. Qualified in hometown tournament in Houston 

and advanced to 1st SF. Also reached back-to-back QF in 

Atlanta and Los Angeles. 3rd-oldest in Top 100. Had 20-14 

mark in Challengers with title in Knoxville and 2 SF 

• In 2011, won personal-best 12 matches and qualified into 6 

ATP main draws, with best result being a QF in Memphis 

• In 2010, reached 1std 2 career QF in San Jose and Atlanta. 

Won Honolulu Challenger and earned a career-high $322,770 

• In 2009, compiled a 42-15 match record in Challengers and 

won 3 titles in 6 finals 

• In 2007, finished in Top 100 for 1st time since ‘01 winning 10 

ATP level matches and 19-2 mark in Challenger play with 3 

titles. Qualified for Australian Open and took Hewitt to 5 sets 

in 1R. Best ATP result was 4R at Indian Wells 

• In 2002, had his career-best Grand Slam result 4R at Roland 

Garros as qualifier, beating Mahut, Bruguera and Malisse 

before facing No. 1 Kuerten. Led by 2 sets and held MP at 5-3 

in 3rd set before losing in 5 sets to eventual champion 

• 1st player to qualify into 4 different Grand Slam events in a row 

(‘00 Wimbledon, US Open; ‘01 Aust. Open, Roland Garros) 

• As a junior, was No.1 in U.S. Boys 18-under in 1996 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 08 07 06 02 01 00 98 

Aus. Open 2-8 1st 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 1st — 1st 1st — — 

Roland Garros 3-6 1st — 1st 1st — 1st — 1st 4th — — 

Wimbledon 2-7 1st 2nd 1st 2nd — 1st — 1st — 1st — 

US Open 0-9 1st 1st 1st 1st — 1st 1st — 1st 1st 1st 



CAREER 13 11 10 09 07 01 98 

Indian Wells 7-4 — 2nd 3rd 2nd 4th — — 

Miami 2-3 — 1st 2nd 2nd — — — 

Madrid 0-1 — — 1st — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-5 — 2nd 1st — 2nd 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 0-1 — — — — — 1st — 

Shanghai 0-1 1st — — — — — — 

Paris 0-1 — — 1st — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknames include “Mussell,” “Wheels,” and “Iron Mike” 

• Began playing tennis at age 5 with his father, George, a member of 

Univ. of Michigan’s Big 10 Conference championship team in 1965. 

Mother, Carole, attended Univ. of Michigan and is an English 

teacher. Older brother David, played collegiately at Princeton and 

attended Harvard Business School 

• Grew up in Michigan and graduated as Valedictorian at Saddlebrook 

(Fla.) High School in spring 1995 

• Named NCAA Rookie of the Year and finished No. 7 in collegiate 

rankings at University of Miami before turning pro in 1998 

• Favourite food is sushi and Mexican food and favourite places to 

visit are Hawaii and Necker Island 

• Earned Bachelor degree of Science in Business Administration at 

Univ. of Phoenix while still competing on tour and graduated with 

honours in Jan. ‘12 

• Wife, Lilly (married November 10, 2007) is a former fitness 

competitor and currently his physiotherapist 

• Trains at Galleria Tennis Athletic Club and Houston Racquet Club 

@ MRusselltennis 


153

DUDI SELA (Isr) 

date OF BIRTH: April 4, 1985 | Born: Kiryat Shmonna, Israel | Residence: Tel Aviv, Israel 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 







Finalist: 0/1 



29 (July 20, 2009) 




2013: 72 (4-10) 

2012: 109 (12-19) 

2011: 83 (8-15) 

2010: 75 (16-20) 

2009: 43 (18-22) 



2008: 91 (17-23) 

2007: 66 (10-5) 

2006: 240 (0-2) 

2005: 171 (1-2) 

2004: 260 (0-0) 

2003: 325 (0-0 

2002: 472 (0-0) 

2001: T1379 (0-0) 




• The top Israeli finished in Top 100 for 6th time in 7 years. 

Compiled his best results in Challengers with a 30-10 match 

record and 3 titles: Busan, South Korea (d. Bogomolov, Jr.) in 

May, Astana, Kazakhstan (d. Kukushkin) in July and Tashkent 

(d. Gabashvili) in October. Also runner-up at Istanbul (l. to 

Becker) in July 

• In ATP World Tour play, went 4-10, best result of the year was 

2R at Chennai (l. to Paire), ATP Masters 1000 Miami (l. to 

Tipsarevic) as a qualifier, US Open (l. to Tipsarevic) and 

Moscow (l. to Gabashvili). Qualified for Australian Open and 

lost to Davydenko in 1R and failed to qualify for Wimbledon 

• Played in Davis Cup World Group play-off tie in Belgium and 

lost both matches 

• Compiled records of 4-7 on hard and 0-2 on clay and 0-1 

on grass 


• The Israeli has won at least 10 ATP matches in 5 of past 7 

seasons and won at least 1 Challenger title in 6 of those years. 

Has a 16-4 record in finals with a 210-99 match record 

• In 2012, top Israeli finished out of Top 100 for 1st time since 

‘06 and best result was SF in Delray Beach (d. Kudla, and 

back-to-back Top 50 wins over No. 43 Nieminen, and No. 32 

Kohlschreiber, l. to Matosevic) in 3rd set TB. Also QF in 

Chennai and Newport. Highest-ranked win came over No. 32 

Kohlschreiber in Delray Beach 

• In 2011, was runner-up at ATP Challenger Tour Finals. Qualified 

for Finals with 27-8 record overall with titles in Busan, Fergana 

and Nottingham 

• In 2010, reached Chennai SF (l. to Wawrinka). Advanced to 

QF at London/Queen’s Club (d. No. 7 Roddick, l. to Schuettler). 

Was 17-3 in Challengers and won titles in Rhodes 

(d. Schuettler) and Vancouver (d. Berankis) 

• In 2009, became 1st player from Israel to finish in Top 50 since 

Amos Mansdorf was No. 25 in ‘93. Won a personal-high 18 

matches and had Grand Slam-best 4R showing at Wimbledon 

(l. to No. 7 Tsonga). Helped Israel to Davis Cup SF for 1st time. 

Advanced to his 2nd ATP SF in Memphis (l. to Stepanek). 

Became 1st Israeli to reach 4R in a Grand Slam since Mansdorf 

(QF at ’92 Australian Open). Earned a career-high $393,989 

• In 2008, finished at No. 91, with maiden ATP World Tour final in 

Beijing (d. No. 5 Ferrer, No. 16 Robredo, l. to Roddick) and 1st 

Israeli to reach an ATP final since Harel Levy in Nottingham in 

June 2001. Helped Israel into ‘09 Davis Cup World Group by 

winning both his singles matches vs Peru (d. Miranda, Horna) 

• In 2007, 1st player from his country to finish in Top 100 since 

Levy in ‘01. Compiled a 33-14 match record in Challenger play 

with 2 titles. Led his country back into Davis Cup World Group in 

‘08 by going 5-1 during year. In World Group play-off tie, won 

both of his matches over Chile’s Massu (in 5h07m) and 

Gonzalez in 5-set marathon (5h01m). He is 1st player to win 

2 Davis Cup matches of longer than 5 hours in same tie 


CAREER FINALIST (1): 2008 – Beijing(H). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 05 

Aus. Open 4-7 1st 1st 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd — 

Roland Garros 1-5 — 1st — 1st 2nd 1st — 1st 

Wimbledon 4-5 — 1st 2nd 1st 4th 1st — — 

US Open 4-6 2nd — 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 2nd — 



CAREER 13 12 10 09 08 

Indian Wells 4-3 — 2nd 3rd — 2nd 

Miami 4-5 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 

Toronto/Montréal 0-1 — — — 1st — 

Cincinnati 0-1 — — — 1st — 

Shanghai 0-1 — — — 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7 at Israel Tennis Centre in 

Kiryat Shmonna 

• Father, Michael, is a bus driver; mother, Anca, is a nurse 

• Has 2 brothers (Ofer, tennis coach and Nir, real estate agent) and 

1 sister (Shirley) 

• Admires former Israeli No. 1 Amos Mansdorf and Roger Federer 

• Enjoys going to the beach and surfing in Netanyia, Israel 

• Likes football and supports Kiryat Shmonna and 

Manchester United 

• Favourite shot is backhand and prefers hard courts 

• Best tennis memory is beating Fernando Gonzalez in a 5 hour 

marathon in Davis Cup in his home country in September 2007 

as Israel beat Chile to reach 2008 World Group 

• Coached by countryman Yoav Benzvi (since January 2012) 

154 


ANDREAS SEPPI (ita) 

date OF BIRTH: February 21, 1984 | Born: Bolzano, Italy | Residence: Caldaro, Italy 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 







Finalist: 3/3 



18 (January 28, 2013) 




2013: 25 (30-29) 

2012: 23 (38-27) 

2011: 38 (25-24) 

2010: 52 (24-28) 

2009: 49 (24-31) 


2008: 35 (30-30) 

2007: 50 (22-24) 

2006: 75 (20-30) 

2005: 69 (19-17) 

2004: 135 (5-10) 



2003: 285 (0-2) 

2002: 346 (0-0) 

2001: T803 (0-0)) 

2000: T1126 (0-0) 


Singles semi-finalist: Sydney, Oeiras, Eastbourne, 

Umag, Moscow 

Quarter-finalist: Dubai 

Doubles finalist: Beijing (w/Fognini) 

Semi-finalist: Bucharest (w/Troicki) 


• The No. 2 Italian (behind No. 16 Fognini) finished in Top 25 for 

2nd year in a row and reached QF or better 6 times. Had most 

5-set wins (7-1) on Tour 

• Best results were SF 5 times – Sydney (l. to Tomic), Oeiras (l. 

to Ferrer), Eastbourne (l. to Simon), Umag (l. to Robredo) and 

Moscow (l. to Kukushkin) and QF in Dubai (l. to Djokovic) 

• Compiled a 10-4 Grand Slam record and reached 4R for 1st 

time at Australian Open (d. No. 14 Cilic, l. to Chardy), 

afterwards broke Top 20 on Jan. 28, 1st Italian in Top 20 since 

Renzo Furlan on Apr. 22, ‘96. At Wimbledon, made 4R (d. No. 

11 Nishikori, l. to del Potro) and 3R at Roland Garros (l. to No. 

13 Almagro) and US Open (l. to Istomin in 5 sets) 

• Posted records of 17-17 on hard, 7-10 on clay and 6-2 on grass 

(5-0 vs left-handers) and went 0-7 vs. Top 10 opponents. 

Earned a career-high $1,077,787 


• The Italian veteran has won at least 20 matches in each of 

past 8 seasons while finishing in the Top 75 for 9 years in a row 

• In 2012, the top Italian finished in Top 25 for 1st time, winning 

titles in Belgrade (d. Paire) and Moscow (d.Bellucci) and 

reaching finals in Eastbourne (l. to Roddick) and Metz (l. to 

Tsonga). Also QF in 4 other tournaments, including 

hometown in Rome (d. No. 10 Isner, l. to Federer). In Grand 

Slam play, reached 4R for 1st time at Roland Garros where he 

lost to No. 1 Djokovic in 5 sets (after holding 2-set lead). Had 

most match wins (38) 

• In 2011, became 1st Italian to win a grass court title with win 

in Eastbourne. Reached QF in 4 other events 

• In 2010, advanced to back-to-back SF in Hamburg and Umag 

• In 2009, reached SF in Belgrade and Umag 

• In 2008, reached SF in Hamburg and 4 QF 

• In 2007, had 1st Top 50 finish with 1st final in Gstaad 

•In 2006, Reached 2 SF (Sydney, Nottingham). Beat No. 4 

Hewitt in QF of Sydney for 2nd career Top 10 win. Reached 1st 

doubles final in Zagreb (w/Sanguinetti) 

• In 2005, finished in Top 100 for 1st time. Reached 1st ATP SF 

in Palermo and reached 2nd QF at Hamburg. Played Davis 

Cup World Group playoff vs Spain (d. Ferrero, l. to Nadal) 

• In 2004, reached 1st QF as wild card in Palermo 



CAREER TITLES (3): 2012 – Moscow (IH), Belgrade(CL); 

2011 – Eastbourne(G). FINALIST (3): 2012 – Metz (IH), 

Eastbourne(G); 2007 Gstaad(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Aus. Open 6-8 4th 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st — — 

Roland Garros 8-8 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — — 

Wimbledon 11-9 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st — 

US Open 5-10 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 6-8 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — — 

Miami 5-9 4th 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 7-8 1st 2nd — 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd — 

Madrid 3-5 1st 2nd — 1st 3rd 1st — — — — 

Rome 7-9 1st QF 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd — 1st 2nd 1st 

Toronto/Montréal 1-4 2nd 1st 1st — — 1st — — — — 

Cincinnati 4-6 1st 2nd 1st — 2nd 3rd — 1st — — 

Shanghai 4-3 2nd 2nd — 3rd — — — — — — 

Paris 5-8 1st 2nd 3rd — 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Nickname is “Seppia”. 

• Mother, Marialuise, works in a sporting goods shop; father, Hugo, 

works in transport business and has a younger sister, Maria 

• Speaks German (from German-speaking region of Italy), Italian 

and English 

• Hobbies are football and skiing 

• Considers clay and grass as favourite surfaces and considers 

forehand as best shot 

• Idol growing up was Yevgeny Kafelnikov 

• Coached by Massimo Sartori (since 1995) 

www.andreasseppi.com 


155

IGOR SIJSLING (NED) 

date OF BIRTH: August 18, 1987 | Born: Amsterdam, The Netherlands | Residence: Amsterdam, The Netherlands 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



55 (July 8, 2013) 




2013: 69 (20-25) 

2012: 69 (8-10) 

2011: 200 (2-3) 

2010: 127 (3-4) 


2009: 245 (0-0) 

2008: 503 (0-1) 

2007: 500 (0-1) 

2006: 296 (0-1) 


2005: 714 (0-0) 

2004: T1339 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: Düsseldorf 

Quarter-finalist: Newport, Bangkok 

Doubles winner: Atlanta (w/Roger-Vasselin) 

Finalist: 

Australian Open (w/Haase), Bogota (w/ 

Roger-Vasselin) 


• The No. 2 Dutchman (behind No. 44 Haase) finished in Top 75 

for 2nd year in a row and reached his 1st career SF at Düsseldorf 

(l. to Nieminen). Also QF in Newport (l. to Russell) and Bangkok 

(l. to Simon). Won a personal-best 20 matches and reached 

career-high No. 55 

• Claimed 1st Top 10 victory over No. 8 Tsonga in 1R at Rotterdam 

• In Grand Slam play, went 3-4 and reached 3R for 1st time at a 

Grand Slam event at Wimbledon (ret. with flu vs. Dodig). 

Reached 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Robredo, up 2-sets to love) 

and fell in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Istomin) and US Open (l. to 

Gojowczyk). In doubles (w/Haase), lost 1 set en route to final at 

Australian Open (l. to Bryans) 

• In limited Challenger play (8-3 record), runner-up in Mons (l. to 

Stepanek) and SF in Bratislava (l. to Rosol) 

• Claimed 1st career ATP doubles title (w/Roger-Vasselin) in 

Umag (d. Fleming-Marray). Finished year-end best No. 38 


clay. Went 1-1 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a career-high 

$649,465 


• The Dutch has climbed in rankings with success in Challengers 

and Futures level tournaments, with a 94-71 career record in 

Challengers (6-6 in finals) and 93-52 in Futures (5-3 in finals) 

• In 2012, The No. 2 Dutchman finished in Top 100 for 1st time 

and put together his best results at Challengers. Compiled a 

26-8 record and won 3 titles – Quimper, Wolfsburg and 

Vancouver. Also runner-up in Granby. Reached 2 ATP World 

Tour QF at ‘s-Hertogenbosch and later in Kuala Lumpur 

• In 2011, reached QF in Metz as a qualifier. Twice was successful 

in 9 qualifying attempts at ATP events. Won 1 Challenger 

• In 2010, closed season winning 9 out of 10 Challenger 

matches, winning title in Eckental and reaching final at Aachen. 

Also claimed 1 Futures title and reached 1 other final 

• In 2009, was finalist at Challenger events in Manchester and 

Chuncheon. Reached 3 Futures QF, including 1 final 

• In 2008, claimed 2 Futures titles 

• In 2007, closed season with final at Shrewsbury Challenger. 

Reached 1 final and 2 SF in Futures. Made Davis Cup debut 

• In 2006, won title at Saransk Challenger. Won 2 Futures titles 

and reached 5 other SF 

• In 2005, was 11-11 in Futures events, reaching 2 SF 

• In 2004, was 1-2 in Challengers and 0-2 in Futures 

• As a junior, had a career-high combined ranking of No. 10 and 

runner-up at European junior Championship 

• In Davis Cup, has 1-5 record (0-2 in singles) in 5 ties 



CAREER 13 12 11 


Roland Garros 1-2 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 2-2 3rd — 1st 

US Open 1-2 1st 2nd — 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Australian Open: RUP – 2013 (w/Haase) 



CAREER 13 12 



Paris 1-2 1st 2nd 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 5 and participated in a number of different 

activities beginning at age 3; playing soccer on streets, 

basketball and taking ballet lessons 

• Father, Han, is a lawyer; mother, Jelena, “who kicked me onto 

a tennis court”, was born in Serbia and is an investor; brother, 

Edward, is an electrical engineer 

• At 12 concentrated on tennis and played on Dutch youth teams 

and won Dutch championships and Masters in 2007 

• Favourite surfaces are grass and clay and considers volley 

as strength 

• Favourite tournament is Wimbledon 

• Idols growing up were Michael Jordan and Dennis Bergkamp 

• Hobbies include basketball and watching movies 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he’d be a lawyer 

• Obtained his diploma at Vossius Gymnasium in Amsterdam 

• Trains at the Dutch Federation in Almere 

www.igorsijsling.nl 

Igor Sijsling 

156 


gilles simon (frA) 

date OF BIRTH: December 27, 1984 | Born: Nice, France | Residence: Neuchatel, Switzerland 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 










6 (January 5, 2009) 




2013: 19 (36-24) 

2012: 16 (43-25) 

2011: 12 (39-27) 

2010: 41 (23-18) 


2009: 15 (45-29) 

2008: 7 (51-27) 

2007: 29 (35-26) 

2006: 45 (24-24) 




Finalist: 



Metz 

Eastbourne 

2005: 124 (6-6) 

2004: 174 (0-1) 

2003: 480 (0-0) 

2002: T1345 (0-0) 

Rotterdam, Marseille, Bucharest, Bangkok 

Brisbane, Montpellier, Miami, Nice 


• The No. 3 Frenchman (behind No.9 Gasquet, No. 10 Tsonga) 

finished in Top 20 for 3rd year in a row and 5th time in 6 years 

• Captured 11th title in Metz (13 days after birth of second son, 

Valentin) and defeated Tsonga in 2nd all-French final of year 

• In June, reached his 1st career grass court final at Eastbourne 

• SF in Bucharest and back-to-back at Rotterdam and Marseille 

• In Grand Slam play, went 6-3. At Roland Garros fell to Federer in 

5 sets in 4R. Also 4R at Australian Open (l. to Murray) and fell in 

1R at Wimbledon (l. to Lopez). Withdrew from US Open due to 

hip injury (ret. in Cincinnati) 




• The Frenchman has finished in Top 50 in 8 consecutive years 

and has won at least 1 title in 7 of those seasons (2007-13) 

• In 2012, No. 3 Frenchman finished in Top 20 for 4th time in 5 

years. In late Apr., captured his 10th career ATP World Tour title 

in Bucharest (d. Fognini) and in late Sept. runner-up in Bangkok 

(l. to countryman Gasquet). Reached SF in 5 other events 

• In 2011, won titles in Sydney (d. Troicki) and Hamburg (d. 

Almagro). Reached QF or better 8 times, including SF in 

Bangkok (l. to Murray). Came back from a set down 12 times 

• In 2010, posted 5th straight Top 50 finish despite being limited 

to just 4 events in 1st half of year due to a right knee injury. Won 

title in Metz (d. Zverev). Won 2 dead rubbers as France reached 

Davis Cup final 

• In 2009, reached QF at Australian Open (l. to Nadal). Won title 

in Bangkok (d. Troicki). Had 3 SF and 5 QF 

• In 2008, won titles in Casablanca, Indianapolis and Bucharest. 

Finalist in Madrid. With countryman Tsonga, finished in Top 10, 

1st time for 2 Frenchmen since ‘86. Debuted at Tennis Masters 

Cup in Shanghai with SF (l. to Djokovic). 

1 of 3 players (Murray, Roddick) to beat top 3 of Nadal, Federer 

and Djokovic during season. Earned career-high $1,425,489 

• In 2007, won 1st 2 ATP titles in Marseille and Bucharest 

• In 2006, reached 1st ATP final in Valencia (l. to Almagro) 



CAREER TITLES (11): 2013 – Metz(IH); 2012 – Bucharest(CL); 

2011 – Hamburg (CL), Sydney(H); 2010 – Metz(IH); 2009 

– Bangkok(IH); 2008 – Bucharest(CL), Indianapolis(H), 

Casablanca(CL); 2007 – Bucharest(CL), Marseille(IH). 

FINALIST (4): 2013 – Eastbourne(G); 2012 – Bangkok(IH); 2008 

– Madrid(IH); 2006 – Valencia(CL). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 13-7 4th 2nd 2nd — QF 3rd 1st 3rd — 

Roland Garros 11-8 4th 3rd 4th — 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 10-8 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st — 

US Open 13-7 — 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd — 


CAREER 08 

2-2 SF 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Indian Wells 10-7 4th QF 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd — — 

Miami 11-8 QF 4th QF 2nd 4th 1st 3rd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 8-7 1st SF 3rd — 2nd 1st 1st 3rd — 

Madrid 11-5 3rd 3rd 2nd — 3rd RUP — — — 

Rome 9-6 3rd 3rd 2nd — 3rd 2nd 3rd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 6-7 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd SF — 1st — 

Cincinnati 9-7 1st — QF 1st QF 2nd — 2nd 2nd 

Shanghai 4-5 1st 2nd 3rd 1st QF — — — — 

Paris 8-8 3rd SF 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6. Nickname is “Gilou” 

• Father, Daniel, works for an insurance company; Mother Mireille is 

a doctor. Older brother Jean-Marie is an engineer 

• Inspired by Michael Chang, saying, “He showed me that you don’t 

have to be tall in order to be a great player” 

• Favourite French player is Cedric Pioline 

• Hobbies include video games, rollerblading and movies 

• Enjoys all surfaces and considers backhand his best shot 


• Fiancé, Carine; 2 sons, Timothé (born September 2, 2010) and 

Valentin (born September 9, 2013) 

• Coached by Jan de Witt. Fitness trainer is Paul Quetin 


157

TIM SMYCZEK (usa) 

date OF BIRTH: December 30, 1987 | Born: Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA | Residence: Tampa, Florida, USA 


Height: 5’9” (1.75m) 





Career Prize Money: $665,202 8 


Finalist: 0-0 



73 (November 11, 2013) 




2013: 89 (8-11) 

2012: 130 (3-6) 

2011: 273 (3-6) 

2010: 171 (1-4) 


2009: 281 (0-0) 

2008: 346 (0-1) 

2007: 703 (0-0) 

2006: 570 (0-0) 




2005: T1165 (0-0) 

2004: T1175 (0-0) 



Newport (w/Williams) 


• The No. 3 American (behind No. 14 Isner, No. 46 Querrey) 

finished in Top 100 for 1st time at a year-end best No. 89, 

highlighted by a personal Grand Slam-best 3R at US Open 

with wins over James Duckworth and Alex Bogomolov Jr. in 5 

sets (l. to Granollers in 5 sets). Reached career-high No. 73 on 

Nov. 11 

• In Challengers, compiled a 25-14 record and won title at 

Knoxville (d. Polansky), runner-up at Sacramento (l. to 

Young) and SF at 4 other events: Maui, Tallahassee, Tiburon 

and Napa 

• Reached 2R 6 times – Australian Open, San Jose, Houston, 

Newport, Washington and Winston-Salem 

• In doubles, reached 1st ATP final in Newport (w/R. Williams) 

• Won a career-high 8 tour level matches and compiled records 

of 6-9 on hard, 1-1 on clay, and 1-1 on grass. Earned a 



• Has compiled his best results in Challengers and has a 96-79 

career match record (3-4 in finals). Also 57-42 in Futures (1-2 

in finals) 

• In 2012, won Challenger titles in Tallahassee (d. Dancevic) 

and Champaign (d. Sock) along with SF in Knoxville. Finished 

in Top 150 for 1st time at No. 130 (from No. 273) 

• In 2011, reached 1st ATP QF in San Jose (d. Farah, Nishikori, l. 

to No. 12 Monfils). Qualified in 4 other ATP tournaments - 

Indian Wells, Houston, Los Angeles, Washington 

• In 2010, reached final at Rimouski (l. to De Voest) and 

Winnetka Challengers (l. to Dabul) while reaching SF in Tulsa 

and QF in 3 other tournaments 

• In 2009, runner-up at Winnetka Challenger (l. to Kuznetzov) 

and SF at Vancouver (l. to Malisse) 

• In 2008, qualified into 1st ATP World Tour main draw in San 

Jose by winning 8 qualifying matches (5 pre-qualifying, 3 

qualifying) before losing to Mardy Fish in 1R 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Aus. Open 1-1 2nd — — — 

Roland Garros 0-1 — — 1st — 

US Open 3-3 3rd 2nd — 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 1-4 1st 1st 2nd 1st 

Miami 0-1 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 3 when his older brother started 

taking tennis lessons. Father, Phil is an engineer; mother, Jan, 

works at a tennis shop. Brother, Alec, is a lawyer; sister, Lauren, 

is a grad student 

• Considers hard courts as his favourite surface and backhand his 

favourite shot 

• Favourite tournament is US Open and enjoys playing golf. 

Says if he wasn’t a tennis player he would be a golfer 

• Played the violin until he was 14 

• Current goal in tennis is to break the Top 100 and stay there 

• Best tennis memory so far is his first five-set win against Bobby 

Reynolds at 2012 US Open as well as his 2R win against Alex 

Bogomolov Jr. at 2013 US Open 

• Trains at Saddlebrook in Tampa and coached by Billy Heiser 

(since August 2012) 

www.timsmyczektennis.com @timsmyczek Tim Smyczek 


158 


BRUNO SOARES (bra) 

date OF BIRTH: February 27, 1982 | Born: Belo Horizonte, Brazil | Residence: Belo Horizonte, Brazil 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 









221 (March 22, 2004) 




2013: 3 (61-20) 

2012: 19 (43-23) 

2011: 19 (42-28) 

2010: 35 (29-29) 

2009: 22 (28-29) 


2008: 23 (21-14) 

2007: 189 (0-0) 

2006: 1631 (0-0) 

2005: 238 (0-1) 

2004: 116 (0-0) 

2003: 234 (0-0) 

2002: 286 (0-0) 

2001: 482 (0-0) 

2000: 843 (0-0) 

1999: 973 (0-0) 



Doubles winner: Auckland (w/Fleming), São Paulo, Barcelona, 

Eastbourne, Montréal, Valencia (all w/Peya) 

Finalist: 

Madrid, London/Queen’s Club, Hamburg, 

US Open, Paris (all w/Peya) 

Semi-finalist: Memphis, Acapulco, Indian Wells, Roland 

Garros, Barclays ATP World Tour Finals – 

London (all w/Peya) 


• The Brazilian finished a career-high No. 3 and captured a 

career-best 6 titles (5 w/Peya, 1 w/Fleming) and reached 5 

finals (all w/Peya). Won a personal-high 61 matches (61-20) 

• Captured 1st ATP Masters 1000 title in Montréal (d. Fleming -A. 

Murray) and also won titles in Auckland (w/Fleming) and São 

Paulo, Barcelona, Eastbourne and Valencia (w/Peya) 

• In Grand Slam play, reached 1st final at US Open (l. to 

Paes-Stepanek), SF at Roland Garros (l. to Bryans), 3R at 

Wimbledon and in 2R at Australian Open 

• Qualified for 1st career appearance at Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals in London and reached SF (l. to Bryans 10-8 in Match TB) 

• Finished season with a 55-20 record (w/Peya) and No. 2 on 

Emirates ATP World Tour Doubles Team Rankings 


• The Brazilian doubles veteran has won at least 20 matches and 

1 title in each of past 6 seasons. Has 16 career titles in 30 finals. 

Has a 225-143 career record 

• In 2012, captured career-high 5 ATP titles with 3 different 

partners and finished No. 19. Won titles in São Paulo (w/ 

Butorac) and then in a 4-week span titles in Kuala Lumpur, 

Tokyo (w/Peya) and Stockholm (w/Melo) 

• In 2011, won 2 titles in Santiago and Costa do Sauipe (w/Melo). 

No. 10 in ATP Team Rankings and No. 19 individually 

• In 2010, teamed with countryman Melo to win Nice title and 

also reach finals in Auckland, Gstaad and Metz 

• In 2009, teamed with Ullyett to win Stockholm title and reach 

New Haven final. Reached Madrid SF and Miami QF 

• In 2008, won 1st ATP title in Nottingham and was runner-up in 

Washington (both w/Ullyett) 

• In 2007, returned from knee injury and won 3 Challengers 

• In 2006, limited by injury to just 2 Challengers 

• In 2005, made Davis Cup debut against Columbia (w/Sa). Won 

São Paulo Challenger (w/Sa) and reached 2 other finals 

• In 2004, claimed 5 Challenger titles 

• In 2003, won 1st Challenger title at Champaign (w/Parrott) and 

was 7-4 in Futures finals 

• In 2002, reached 7 Futures finals, winning 3 titles 

• In 2001, won 3 Futures titles in 4 finals 

• In 2000, won 1st Futures title in Lima (w/Alves) 

• Has a 10-1 career Davis Cup record (8-1 in doubles) in 10 ties. 

Reached doubles QF at London Olympics (w/Melo) 

CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (16): 2013 – Valencia(IH), 

Montréal(H), Eastbourne(G), Barcelona(CL), São Paulo(ICL) (all 

w/Peya), Auckland(H) (w/Fleming); 2012 – Valencia(IH) (w/Peya), 

Stockholm(IH) (w/Melo), Tokyo(H) (w/Peya), Kuala Lumpur(IH) 

(w/Peya), São Paulo(ICL) (w/Butorac); 2011 – Costa do 

Sauipe(CL) (w/Melo), Santiago(CL) (w/Melo); 2010 – Nice(CL) (w/ 

Melo); 2009 – Stockholm(IH) (w/Ullyett); 2008 – Nottingham(G) 

(w/Ullyett). FINALIST (14): 2013 – Paris(IH), US Open(H), 

Hamburg(CL), London/Queen’s Club(G), Madrid(CL) (all w/ Peya); 

2012 – Båstad(CL) (w/Peya), 2011 - Stockholm(IH) (w/Melo), 

Monte-Carlo(CL) (w/Chela), Acapulco(CL) (w/Melo); 2010 

– Metz(IH), Gstaad(CL), Auckland(H) (all w/Melo); 2009 – New 

Haven(H) (w/Ullyett); 2008 – Washington(H) (w/Ullyett) 


US Open: RUP – 2013 (w/Peya); Mixed: WON – 2012 (w/Makarova) 


CAREER 13 

2-2 SF 



Monte-Carlo: RUP - 2011 (w/Chela); Montreal: WON - 2013; Madrid: 

RUP- 2013; Paris: RUP-2013 (all w/Peya) 

PERSONAL 

• Started playing tennis at age 5. Father, Malthus, is a civil engineer; 

Mother, Maisa, is retired; Brother, Marcelo, works in a bank, and 

sister, Juliana, works for Federal police 

• Opened 2 fitness centres in Belo Horizonte in 2007 

• Inspired to focus on doubles career because “I wanted to play ATP 

and Grand Slam tournaments. I saw Melo and Sa competing and 

doing well. Knew wouldn’t be alone as the only Brazilian [on tour]” 


• Hobbies include: football, poker and enjoying time with family 

• Supports Cruzeiro and Ronaldo is one of his favourite players 

• Wife, Bruna (married November 29, 2008) 

• Coached by Marcio Torres and Roberto Moraes, and physical 

trainer is Chriszogno Bastos Filho (since 2003) 

@ BrunoSoares82 

Bruno Soares 


159

JACK SOCK (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: September 24, 1992 | Born: Lincoln, Nebraska, USA | Residence: Las Vegas, Nevada, USA 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



78 (October 7, 2013) 


Ranking: 74 (July 29, 2013) 


2013: 104 (10-13) 

2012: 150 (5-7) 

2011: 382 (1-2) 


2010: 870 (0-1) 

2009: 699 (0-0) 




3-6 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Memphis 

Doubles winner: Delray Beach (w/Blake) 

Finalist: 

Memphis (w/Blake) 


• The youngest American finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 

104), highlighted by 2nd career ATP World Tour QF in 

Memphis (d. No. 14 Raonic in 1R, l. to Lopez). Won 10 

matches, 4th-most by an American (Isner-39, Querrey-27, 

Harrison-11). Reached career-high No. 78 on Oct. 7 

• In Grand Slam play went 3-2 and reached 3R for 2nd year in a 

row at US Open (l. to Tipsarevic), 2R as a qualifier at Roland 

Garros (d. Garcia-Lopez, l. to No. 14 Haas) in his tournament 

debut, failed to qualify for Aus. Open (l. to Capdeville in Q1) 

and Wimbledon (l. to Zverev in Q1) 

• Also reached 2R at Delray Beach (l. to Berankis), Houston (l. 

to Isner) and Newport (l. to Hernych) 

• In ATP Masters 1000 events failed to convert 1 MP at 8-7 in 

2nd set TB vs Karlovic in a 3-set loss in Indian Wells 1R, also 

fell in 1R at Cincinnati (l. to Raonic), fell in qualifying at Miami 

(l. to Ginepri in Q2) and Montréal (l. to Matosevic in Q2) 

• In July, captured 2nd career Challenger title at Winnetka (d. 

Klahn) and improved career record to 2-1 in finals. Afterwards 

jumped from No. 102 to No. 84 on July 8. Compiled a 11-9 

match record in Challengers 

• In doubles, captured 1st ATP World Tour title at Delray Beach 

(w/Blake) over Mirnyi- Tecau and reached final previous week 

in Memphis (l. to Bryans) 


Went 0-2 vs. Top 10 opponents and highest-ranked career 

win came over No. 14 Raonic in Memphis. Earned a 



• The Nebraska native has compiled his best results in 

Challengers and Futures tournaments. Has a career 

Challenger record of 30-24 (2-1 in finals) and 31-16 in Futures 


• In 2012, advanced to 1st ATP World Tour QF at Atlanta (l. to 

Isner) and as a wild reached 3R at US Open (d. F. Mayer in 1R 

ret., d. Cipolla in 2R, l. to No. 12 Almagro) 

• In 2011, received wild card into US Open, winning his first ATP 

match over Gicquel in 4sets - first US Open junior champion 

to win a main draw US Open match since Gimelstob (d. Prinosil) in 

1995, lost to Roddick in 2R. Captured US Open mixed doubles title 

with Melanie Oudin; beat defending champions Bob Bryan-Liezel 

Huber in 2R and defeated Dulko-Schwank in final 

• In 2010, won USTA Boys’ 18s Nationals to earn a wild card into US 

Open main draw. Won US Open junior title (d. Kudla) 

• In 2009, won 1st pro title at ITF Futures event in Amelia Island 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Roland Garros 1-1 2nd — — — 

US Open 5-4 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 

Double: US Open Mixed: WON – 2011 (w/Oudin) 



CAREER 13 12 11 

Indian Wells 0-2 1st 1st — 

Miami 0-1 — — 1st 

Cincinnati 0-1 1st — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 8 when he found his mother’s racquet. 

Father, Larry, is a financial advisor, mother, Pam, is a housewife. 

Older brother, Eric, played on Univ. of Nebraska’s tennis team 

• Nicknames are “J. Sizzle” and “Showtime” 

• As a junior captured 20 USTA national titles. Graduated from 

Blue Valley North High School in Kansas in May 2011. Compiled 

an 80-0 record in his high school career, winning four consecutive 

state championships 

• Favourite surfaces are clay and hard, and considers forehand his 

best shot 

• Favourite tournament is US Open 

@JackSock 

Jack Sock 

160 


go soeda (jap) 

date OF BIRTH: September 5, 1984 | Born: Kanagawa, Japan | Residence: Tokyo, Japan 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



47 (July 23, 2012) 


Ranking: 232 (May 20, 2013) 


2013: 105 (9-17) 

2012: 58 (13-21) 

2011: 120 (7-7) 

2010: 120 (3-4) 

2009: 241 (2-3) 

2008: 128 (3-4) 

2007: 238 (4-5) 

2006: 182 (2-3) 

2005: 334 (1-2) 

2004: 493 (0-0) 

2003: 630 (0-0) 

2002: T893 (0-0) 

2001: T1303 (0-0) 





5-6 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Chennai, Atlanta 


• The No. 2 Japanese player (behind No. 17 Nishikori) finished 

with his 2nd-best year-end ranking (No. 105), highlighted by 

reaching 4th career ATP World Tour QF in Chennai (l. to eventual 

champion Tipsarevic) in opening week of year. Has a 2-2 career 

record in ATP World Tour QF matches 

• In Grand Slam play went 2-4, with 2R at Australian Open (l. to 

Tsonga) and Wimbledon (l. to Gasquet) as a qualifier. Fell in 1R 

at Roland Garros (l. to Sousa) and US Open (l. to Baghdatis) as 

a qualifier 

• Won tie-clinching point vs. Falla in 3-2 Davis Cup World Group 

play-off win over Colombia in September 

• In ATP Masters 1000 play went 0-3, fell in 1R at Indian Wells 

(l. to Harrison), Miami (l. to Falla) and as a qualifier at Shanghai 

(l. to Almagro) 

• Captured 13th Challenger title at Maui (d. Zverev) in January, 

also reached final in Beijing (l. to Lu) in July and Yokohama (l. to 

Ebden) in final week of season. Had 18-11 record in Challengers 

• Compiled records of 8-14 on hard, 1-1 on grass, 0-2 on clay and 

earned a career-high $307,276 


• The veteran from Japan is among active career Challenger title 

leaders with 13 titles while boasting a 209-113 record. Also owns 

6 titles with a 91-51 record in Futures 

• In 2012, No. 2 from Japan (behind No. 19 Nishikori) finished a 

year-end best No. 58 after breaking into Top 50 and getting to 

career-high No. 47 on July 23. Reached 2 ATP SF in Chennai and 

Atlanta. Compiled a 22-5 match record on Challenger circuit 

with 3 titles. Played in 1R Davis Cup tie vs. Croatia, defeating 

Dodig in 5 sets in opener (l. to Karlovic in decisive 5th rubber). In 

March, reached final at Singapore Challenger (l. to Lu) and 2 

weeks later won Pingguo Challenger title (d. Jaziri). Following 

month,won title at Kaohsiung (d. countryman Ito). In May, 

defeated Roddick in World Team Championship in Düsseldorf. 

Went 0-4 vs. Top 10 opponents 

• In 2011, reached QF in Bangkok as a qualifier. Was 29-16 in 

Challengers, claiming titles at Pingguo and Wahua 

• In 2010, won Manta Challenger and reached final at 

Nottingham. Went 38-16 in those events. Won 2 Futures titles 

• In 2009, qualified into Indianapolis, but unsuccessful in 8 other 

attempts. Was 18-13 in Challengers, winning title in Tiburon 

• In 2008, earned 1st ATP main draw match win in Beijing. Was 

41-13 in Challengers with a career-best 4 titles and 1 other 

runner-up 

• In 2007, claimed 1st career Challenger title at Manta. 

Finalist at Brisbane Challenger. Won 1 Futures title and reached 2 

other finals 

• In 2006, reached QF or better at 6 Challengers, including 

runner-up at Aptos. Won 1 Futures title 

• In 2005, made ATP debut at Ho Chi Minh (l. to Puerta). Also 

made Davis Cup debut. Claimed 1st career title with 2 at Futures 

level and reached 2 other finals 

• In 2004, advanced to QF at Beijing Challenger. Was 14-18 in 

Futures with 2 SF 

• In 2003, was 14-12 in Futures with 2 SF 

• In 2002, reached 1 QF while going 4-4 in Futures 

• In 2001, as a 17-year-old, was 1-4 in Japanese Futures 

• In Davis Cup, has 24-9 record (22-8 singles) in 19 ties 

• Has 0-1 Olympics record (‘12 London) 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 07 

Aus. Open 1-2 2nd — — — 1st 

Roland Garros 0-3 1st 1st 1st — — 

Wimbledon 2-4 2nd 2nd 1st 1st — 

US Open 0-3 1st 1st 1st — — 



CAREER 13 12 


Miami 0-1 1st — 

Shanghai 0-2 1st 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Fumio, is a banker, mother, Mariko is a housewife; has 2 

older brothers, Jun and Ryo 

• Considers his backhand as best shot and prefers hard courts 

• Particularly fond of a Hip Hop artist named ‘Zeebra’ 

• Considered to be shy, but is looked up to as an older brother by 

his Davis Cup teammates since he is the oldest of Top 5 Japanese 

players on ATP World Tour 

• Coached since 2010 by Italian former ATP pro Davide 

Sanguinetti 

www.go-soeda.com 


161

JOAO SOUsA (por) 

date OF BIRTH: March 30, 1989 | Born: Guimaraes, Portugal | Residence: Barcelona, Spain 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 1/0 



47 (October 28, 2013) 




2013: 49 (16-14) 

2012: 99 (5-5) 

2011: 104 (7-8) 


2010: 111 (3-2) 

2009: 199 (0-0) 

2008: 206 (0-0) 





2007: 343 (0-0) 

2006: 698 (0-0) 

2005: 918 (0-0) 



5-4 (doubles) 

Kuala Lumpur 

St. Petersburg 


• The top player from Portugal became 1st player from his 

country to win an ATP World Tour title and rank in Top 50 with a 

year-end best No. 49 

• Best stretch came at US Open through September as he 

reached 3R at Flushing Meadows (l. to No. 1 Djokovic), 1st ATP 

SF in St. Petersburg (l. to Garcia-Lopez) and followed with title 

in Kuala Lumpur as a special exempt. Posted 1st Top 10 win 

over No. 4 Ferrer in QF and then beat Melzer in SF and 

Benneteau in final, saving MP 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled a 4-3 record this year and also 

reached 2R at Australian Open (d. Smith, l. to No. 3 Murray) 

and Roland Garros (d. Soeda, l. to Lopez). Fell in final round 

qualifying at Wimbledon (l. to Reister). At US Open, won 

back-to-back 5-set matches over No. 25 seed Dimitrov and 

Nieminen before losing to Djokovic 

• Compiled a 19-5 match record in Challengers and captured 

titles at Guimaraes, Portugal (d. Copil) and Furth, Germany (d. 

Odesnik). Also reached final at San Benedetto, Italy (l. to 

Martin). Has 5 career Challenger titles 

• Won a personal-best 16 matches on tour, 13-10 on hard and 

3-4 on clay. Went 1-2 vs. Top 10 opponents and earned a 



• The Portuguese native has improved his year-end ranking past 

8 years, compiling a 80-56 Challenger record with 5 titles, and 

a 108-75 Futures record with 7 titles 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 1st time with successful 

Challenger campaign, winning 2 titles at Mersin and 

Tampere. Also finalist at Como. Compiled a 38-21 match 

record. In limited ATP play, went 5-5, with 2R in Barcelona 

and QF on home soil in Oeiras in back-to-back weeks. Made 

Grand Slam debut at Roland Garros by qualifying and lost to 

No. 23 Granollers in 1R. Played in Davis Cup ties during year 

and in World Group play-off vs. Slovakia, defeated Lacko and 

lost to Klizan 

• In 2011, claimed 1st Challenger title at Furth. Won title at 

3 Futures events 

• In 2010, in Challengers, reached QF in Istanbul and Seville. 

Won 3 Futures titles and reached 1 other final 

• In 2009, reached 4 Futures finals, winning 1 title. 

Was 29-21 in Futures 

• In 2008, qualified into Estoril and won 1st career ATP match (d. 

Marach, l. to Gil). Made Davis Cup debut in dead rubber against 

Ukraine. Reached QF or better in 4 Futures 

• In 2007, went 9-16 in Futures, reaching 3 QF 


CAREER TITLES (1): 2013 – Kuala Lumpur(IH). 


CAREER 13 12 

Aus. Open 1-1 2nd — 

Roland Garros 1-2 2nd 1st 

US Open 2-1 3rd — 



CAREER 13 

Miami 0-1 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at 7 with his father Armando, who is a 

judge, at a local club; mother, Adelaide, is a banker. Has a 

younger brother, Luis, who is a student 

• Moved to Barcelona at age 15 to pursue his dream and become a 

professional tennis player 

• Growing up he admired Juan Carlos Ferrero, Pete Sampras and 

Roger Federer 

• Speaks Portuguese, Spanish, Catalan, English, French 

and Italian 

• Hobbies include playing and watching football, reading books, 

going to the cinema and hanging out with friends 

• If he wasn’t a tennis player he would have loved to become a 

football player or a doctor 

• Considers forehand as best shot and clay his favorite surface 

• Trains at BTT Academy in Barcelona, supervised by Francisco 

Roig and coached by countryman Frederico Marques 

162 


SERGIY STAKHOVSKY (ukr) 

date OF BIRTH: January 6, 1986 | Born: Kiev, Ukraine | Residence: Bratislava, Slovakia 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 







Finalist: 4/0 



31 (September 27, 2010) 




2013: 99 (11-17) 

2012: 101 (16-28) 

2011: 62 (25-27) 

2010: 46 (27-25) 


2009: 60 (16-14) 

2008: 74 (7-4) 

2007: 262 (2-3) 

2006: 180 (1-6) 




2005: 185 (3-3) 

2004: 369 (0-1) 

2003: 534 (0-0) 

2002: T1345 (0-0) 



4-2 (doubles) 

Montpellier 


• The No. 3 Ukrainian (behind No. 57 Dolgopolov, No. 93 

Nedovyesov) finished in Top 100 for 5th time in 6 years, 

highlighted by biggest career win over 7-time champion Federer 

in 2R at Wimbledon, ending Swiss run of 36 straight Grand Slam 

QF. Came in No. 116 with 0-20 career Top 10 record 

• Best ATP result QF at Montpellier (l. to Nieminen) in February 

• In Grand Slam play went 2-4, with 3R for 1st time at Wimbledon 

(d. No. 3 Federer, l. to Melzer), fell in 1R at Australian Open 

(l. to Berankis), Roland Garros (l. to No. 9 Gasquet) and US Open 

(l. to Chardy) 

• Captured 2nd career Challenger title at Kazan (d. Rudnev) in 

August and runner-up at Le Gosier (l. to Paire) in March. Overall 

had a 18-8 record in Challengers 



• The Ukrainian has a 4-0 record in ATP World Tour singles finals 

and 2-5 in Challengers (124-108 career match record). Also 3-0 

in doubles finals 

• In 2012, finished just outside Top 100 (at No. 101) for 1st time 

since ‘07 with best result, QF in Stockholm where he beat F. 

Lopez along way (l. to No. 7 Tsonga). Reached final at Furth 

Challenger (l. to Kavcic) 

• In 2011, reached QF in Sydney, Dubai and Winston-Salem 

• In 2010, finished in Top 50 for 1st time at No. 46 after reaching a 

career-high ranking of No. 31 in September. Claimed titles in 

‘s-Hertogenbosch (d. Tipsarevic) and New Haven (d. Istomin). 

Compiled personal-best 27 match wins. In doubles, claimed 

title in Halle (w/ Youzhny). Earned a career-high $650,838 

• In 2009, qualified and won title in St. Petersburg (d. Zeballos, 

saving MP). Qualified 4 times during season, including Roland 

Garros where he won his 1st Grand Slam match 

(d. Dabul, l. to Djokovic in 2R) 

• In 2008, became 1st Ukrainian to finish in Top 100 at No. 74 

since Medvedev (No. 58) in 2000. In March, won his 1st title in 

Zagreb as LL (d. Ljubicic). He was 1st LL to win an ATP title since 

Christian Miniussi in November ‘91. Also 1st Ukrainian ATP 

winner since Medvedev in May ‘97 in Hamburg 

• In 2006, in Davis Cup 2R vs Great Britain, lost to Rusedski 9-7 in 

5th set and to Murray in reverse match 

• In 2005, advanced to 1st ATP QF with wins over C. Rochus and 

No. 29 Ancic before losing to Soderling 


• Has 0-1 Olympics record (‘12 London) 

CAREER TITLES (4): 2010 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), New 

Haven(H); 2009 – St. Petersburg(IH); 2008 – Zagreb(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 3-5 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 1st — 

Roland Garros 4-5 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 3-5 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 1st 

US Open 2-5 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st — 



CAREER 12 11 10 09 

Indian Wells 3-3 2nd — 2nd 2nd 

Miami 3-4 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 — 1st — — 

Madrid 2-2 1st 3rd — — 

Rome 1-1 — 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montreal 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Cincinnati 0-3 1st 1st 1st — 

Shanghai 0-1 — — 1st — 

Paris 2-2 — 2nd 2nd — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 in Kiev Olympic Stadium 

• Father, Eduard, is a urology professor; mother, Olga, is a retired 

university economics teacher; Has 1 older brother, Aleksandr (a 

doctor), and 1 younger brother, Leonard who also plays tennis 

• Supports Ukraine Institute of Cancer 

• Speaks Ukrainian, Slovak, Czech, Russian and English 

• Enjoys reading Russian classics with some easy reading mixed in 

and favourite writers are Bulgakov, Sinkevich and Dominik Dan 

• Enjoys all ball sports, especially football, basketball and table 

tennis 

• Also enjoys swimming, cinema, bowling or playing billards 

• Favourite players were Patrick Rafter and Pete Sampras 

• Also admired countryman Andrei Medvedev 


• Wife, Anfisa Bulgakova (married Sept. 24, 2011) 

www.sergiy-stakhovsky.com @ Stako_tennis Sergiy Stakhovsky 


163

adek stepanek (cze) 

date OF BIRTH: November 27, 1978 | Born: Karvina, Czech Republic | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 5/7 



8 (July 10, 2006) 




2013: 44 (16-17) 

2012: 31 (24-26) 

2011: 28 (31-24) 

2010: 62 (18-16) 

2009: 12 (47-21) 

2008: 26 (33-23) 

2007: 30 (27-22) 


2006: 19 (30-15) 

2005: 21 (45-26) 

2004: 33 (30-27) 

2003: 46 (27-25) 

2002: 63 (17-14) 

2001: 547 (0-1) 

2000: 275 (0-0) 

1999: 162 (2-4) 

1998: 164 (0-1) 

1997: 381 (0-0) 

1996: 483 (0-0) 

1995: 1065 (0-0) 




Singles quarter-finalist: Eastbourne, Vienna 

Doubles winner: US Open (w/Paes) 

Finalist: 

Washington (w/Fish) 


Wimbledon (w/Paes) 


• The Czech No. 2 (behind No. 7 Berdych) finished in Top 50 for 

10th time in 11 years. Second-oldest (behind Haas) in Top 50 

• Helped his country repeat as Davis Cup champion (d. Serbia 3-2) 

by winning decisive match vs. Lajovic. Had 2-1 singles and 

doubles records in SF and F ties and captured his 2nd career 

Grand Slam doubles crown (w/Paes). Qualified for Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals for 2nd year in a row 

• In Grand Slam play (3-4 record), reached 3R at Australian Open, 

2R at Wimbledon and fell in 1R at Roland Garros and US Open 

(where he won doubles title) 

• Underwent neck disc surgery on January 21. After Australian 

Open, was sidelined for 3 months before returning in April 




• The Czech has won at least 20 matches in 9 of past 11 years in 

singles and owns 17 doubles titles, including 2 Grand Slams. He 

and Verdasco are only active players with singles and doubles 

appearances at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

• In 2012, finished in Top 50 singles for 9th time in 10 years and 

No. 3 in ATP Doubles Team Rankings (w/Paes), career-high No. 

4 individually. Helped his country to Davis Cup title (d. Spain 

3-2) by winning decisive match vs Almagro. In doubles (w/Paes) 

won 3 titles including Australian Open 

• In 2011, oldest player (33) in Top 50 and oldest winner of 

season (32) with Washington title. Reached 2 SF 

• In 2010, reached 11th career final in Brisbane (l. to Roddick) 

• In 2009, finished No. 12 with 47 wins and 2 titles. Helped 

country to 1st Davis Cup final (l. to Spain) since ‘80 

• In 2008, replaced Roddick at Tennis Masters Cup in Shanghai 

and went 0-2 in round robin play 

• In 2006, reached Top 10 with Wimbledon QF and Hamburg 

final. Suffered a neck injury in August and sat out rest of year 

• In 2005, finished in Top 25 for 1st time with 2 finals 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP final in Paris (l. to Safin) 

• In 2003, finished in Top 50 for 1st time, reaching 2 SF 

• In Davis Cup, 30-15 career record (16-3 in doubles) in 20 ties. 

Member of winning team in 2012-13 and finalist in ‘09 

• Has 0-2 Olympics record (‘08 Athens 1R, ‘12 London 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (5): 2011 – Washington(H); 2009 – San 

Jose(IH), Brisbane(H); 2007 – Los Angeles(H); 2006 – 

Rotterdam(IH). FINALIST (7): 2010 – Brisbane(H); 2009 

– Memphis(IH); 2008 – San Jose(IH); 2006 – ATP Masters Series 

Hamburg(CL); 2005 – Ho Chi Minh City(IC), Milan(IC); 2004 

– Paris(IC). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (17). FINALIST (13). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 

Aus. Open 13-11 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 3rd — 

Roland Garros 11-10 1st 1st 1st — 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 18-11 2nd 3rd 1st — 4th 3rd 1st QF 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 

US Open 10-11 1st 1st 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 2nd — 2nd 1st 3rd 1st 

Doubles (2-2 in finals). Aus. Open: WON – 2012 (w/Paes); 

US Open: WON – 2013 (w/Paes): RUP – 2012 (w/Paes): 

RUP – 2002 (w/Novak) 



BEST RESULT: RUP - Paris ‘04. Doubles (2-0 in finals). 

Miami: WON – 2012 (w/Paes); Shanghai: WON – ‘12 (w/Paes) 

Barclays ATP world tour finals 

history 

CAREER 13 12 08 

4-5 RR (1-2)* SF (3-1)* RR (0-2) *Doubles (w/Paes) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 3 with his father, Vlastimil, who is a 

tennis coach; mother, Hana, is a librarian; brother, Martin, 

is a policeman 

• Nicknamed “Steps” by his countrymen. Admired Ivan Lendl 

• Hobbies are playing football, floorball and ice hockey. 

His favourite NHL players are countrymen Jaromir Jagr and 

Dominik Hasek 

• Considers his serve as best shot 

• Coached by former World No. 2 Petr Korda (since 

December 2008) 

@stepec78 

164 


JAN-LENNARD STRUFF (GER) 

date OF BIRTH: April 25, 1990 | Born: Warstein, Germany | Residence: Warstein, Germany 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



95 (August 12, 2013) 




2013: 110 (4-9) 

2012: 167 (0-0) 

2011: 238 (0-0) 


2010: 357 (0-0) 

2009: 703 (0-0) 






• The German finished a year-end best No. 110 in his 1st full 

year on ATP World Tour after reaching a career-high No. 95 

in August 

• Compiled his best results on Challenger circuit with a 27-17 

match record, highlighted by back-to-back finals at Heilbronn 

(l. to Berrer) and Bergamo (l. to Przysiezny) in February. 

Also runner-up at Geneva (l. to Jaziri). Has a 0-7 record in 

Challenger finals 

• In Grand Slam play (1-3), won his 1st career Slam match at 

Wimbledon (d. Kavcic in 1R, l. to Chardy) as a qualifier. 

Lost 1R at Roland Garros (l. to Donskoy) as a qualifier and 

US Open (l. to Rufin), failed to qualify for Australian Open 

(l. to Brugues-Davi in final round) 

• Reached 2R at Hamburg (d. F. Lopez) and Båstad 

(d. Verdasco), best ATP results 

• Compiled records of 2-4 on clay, 1-2 on grass, and 1-3 on hard. 



• The young German has played primarily in Challengers and 

Futures tournaments. Has a career Challenger record of 

60-49 (0-7 in finals) and 99-41 in Futures (6-4 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished in the Top 200 for first time in career, 

highlighted by reaching 2 Challenger finals at Madrid (l. to 

Gimeno-Traver) and Loughborough (l. to Donskoy), also won 

4 Futures titles 

• In 2011, reached Challenger finals at Alphen aan den Rijn 

(l. to Sijsling) and Furth (l. to Sousa), won 3 Futures titles on home 

soil 4 overall 

• In 2010, went 1-1 in Futures finals 


CAREER 13 


Wimbledon 1-1 2nd 


PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 6 with his parents, Dieter and Martina, 

who are both tennis coaches 

• Nickname is “Struffi” 

• Speaks German and English 

• Favourite surface is clay and shot is backhand 



• Hobbies include football and watching television and movies 

• Supports Borussia Dortmund (football) 

• Coached by Ute Strakerjahn and Christoph Reichert 

GERMANS IN TOP 125 EMIRATES ATP RANKINGS 

In 2013, Jan-Lennard Struff was one of nine Germans to finish in the 

Top 125 Emirates ATP Rankings: 

Rank 

12 Tommy Haas 

22 Philipp Kohlschreiber 

40 Florian Mayer 

54 Daniel Brands 

73 Tobias Kamke 

78 Benjamin Becker 

85 Julian Reister 

110 Jan-Lennard Struff 

113 Dustin Brown 


165

HORIA TECAU (Rou) 

date OF BIRTH: January 19, 1985 | Born: Brasov, Romania | Residence: Constanta, Romania 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 









326 (April 4, 2005) 




2013: 23 (34-23) 

2012: 9 (48-23) 

2011: 12 (47-28) 

2010: 19 (33-23) 


2009: 47 (17-20) 

2008: 88 (3-8) 

2007: 158 (2-3) 

2006: 283 (1-2) 




Finalist: 


ATP: 34-23 (doubles) 

2005: 439 (0-0) 

2004: 242 (0-1) 

2003: 492 (1-0) 

2002: 1536 (0-0) 

Bucharest, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, 

Beijing (all w/Mirnyi) 

Sydney, Delray Beach (both w/Mirnyi) 

Rome (w/Mirnyi), Halle (w/Knowle), Kuala 

Lumpur (w/R.Ram), Paris (w/Mirnyi) 


• The Romanian finished outside Top 20 in doubles (at No. 23) for 

1st time since ‘09 but won 30-more doubles matches for 4th 

year in a row 

• Played primarily with Max Mirnyi and compiled a 30-18, 

including 3-2 in finals. All 3 titles came on different surfaces 

(clay, grass and hard). Won 1st team title on home soil in 

Bucharest in April, then 2 months later won grass title at 

‘s-Hertogenbosch. In October won on hard courts in Beijing. 

Also runner-up in Sydney and Delray Beach, on hard 

• Best Grand Slam result was 3R at Wimbledon 

• Finished No. 9 (w/Mirnyi) in ATP team rankings and served as 

alternates at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London 


• The Romanian has won at least 3 titles and finished in Top 25 in 

each of past 4 seasons. Has 16 career titles 

• In 2012, teamed with Swede Robert Lindstedt for a 3rd season 

to compile a 48-23 match record and 4-3 in finals. They finished 

No. 4 in ATP team rankings (year-end best No. 9 individually) 

and closed with 1-2 round robin record at Barclays ATP World 

Tour Finals in London. Played well in Grand Slam tournaments 

with a 12-4 record, highlighted by 3rd straight Wimbledon final 

(l. to Marray-Nielsen in 5 sets). Compiled a 12-8 record in ATP 

Masters 1000 events and biggest title came in August at ATP 

Masters 1000 Cincinnati (d. Bhupathi-Bopanna). On clay, 

captured 1st title of season in Bucharest and 2 weeks later 

reached final at ATP Masters 1000 Madrid. Put together strong 

results on grass with title in ‘s-Hertogenbosch and final at 

Wimbledon, where they fell to wild cards Marray-Nielsen 6-3 in 

5th set. Returned to clay in Båstad and won title. In August, 

reached SF at ATP Masters 1000 Toronto and followed with title 

run in Cincinnati. Earned a career-high $497,956 

• In 2011, reached 2nd straight Wimbledon final and won 2 titles 

while qualifying for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in 

London (w/Lindstedt). Reached QF at both Roland Garros and 

US Open. Won 2 titles with other partners 

• In 2010, reached his 1st Grand Slam final at Wimbledon 

(w/Lindstedt). Went 5-1 in ATP World Tour doubles finals, 

winning his 1st title (w/Daniell) in Auckland. Partnered with 

Lindstedt at the start of March and won 4 titles together 

• In 2009, teamed with fellow Romanian Hanescu to reach final in 

Stuttgart and SF in Valencia. Also made finals in Kitzbühel (w/ 

Pavel) and SF in Gstaad (w/Allegro) 

• In 2008, went 5-4 in doubles Challenger finals. Won 3 titles with 

Allegro, 2 with Mergea 

• In 2006, lost in 1R on ATP World Tour debut in Bucharest 

(w/Pavel) 

• In 2003, made his Davis Cup debut against Ecuador, winning 

13-11 in 5th set against Lapentti-Lapentti (w/Mergea) 

• In Davis Cup, has an 8-9 career record (8-7 in doubles) in 15 ties 


CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (16): 2013 – Beijing(H), 

‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Bucharest(CL) (all w/Mirnyi); 

2012 – Cincinnati(H), Båstad(CL), ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), 

Bucharest(CL) (all w/Lindstedt); 2011 –Båstad(CL), 

Casablanca(CL) (both w/Lindstedt), Acapulco(CL) (w/Hanescu), 

Zagreb(IH) (w/Norman); 2010 – New Haven(H), Båstad(CL), 

‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Casablanca(CL) (all w/Lindstedt), 

Auckland(H) (w/Daniell). FINALIST (13): 2013 –Delray Beach(H), 

Sydney(H) (all w/Mirnyi); 2012 – Wimbledon(G), Madrid(CL), 

Rotterdam(IH) (all w/Lindstedt); 2011 – Beijing(H), 

Washington(H), Wimbledon(G), ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Brisbane(H) 

(all w/Lindstedt); 2010 –Wimbledon(G) (w/Lindstedt); 

2009 –Stuttgart(CL) (w/Hanescu), Kitzbühel(CL) (w/Pavel). 



Wimbledon: RUP – 2012, 2011, 2010 (w/Lindstedt). 

Aus Open: Mixed: WON – 2012 (w/Mattek-Sands) 


Doubles (1-1 in finals). Cincinnati: WON – 2012; 

Madrid: RUP – 2012 (both w/Lindstedt). 


CAREER 12 11 

2-4 RR RR 

(both w/Lindstedt) 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Romeo, works in police office; mother, Dorinela, works for 

electric company. Older brother, Andrei, works in bank 


• Favourite players are Pete Sampras and Roger Federer 

• Likes basketball and football, goes to games when he can 

• Favourite football teams are FC Barcelona and AC Milan 

• Coached by former ATP pro Aussie Ashley Fisher 

166 


DOMINIC THIEM (AUT) 

date OF BIRTH: September 3, 1993 | Born: Wiener Neustadt, Austria | Residence: Lichtenwörth, Austria 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



121 (November 18, 2013) 




2013: 121 (4-2) 

2012: 405 (1-2) 

2011: 640 (1-3) 

2010: T915 (0-0) 





1-2 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: Kitzbühel, Vienna 

Doubles semi-finalist: Vienna (w/Neuchrist) 


• The No. 3 Austrian (behind No. 27 Melzer and No. 114 

Haider-Maurer) finished in Top 125 for 1st time (and youngest), 

highlighted by reaching his maiden ATP World Tour QF on home 

soil at Kitzbühel (l. to Montañes) in July and 2nd QF at Vienna (l. 

to Tsonga) in October. His highest-ranked win came over No. 34 

Melzer in Kitzbühel 

• At Challenger level went 15-7, highlighted by 1st title at Kenitra 

(d. Gabashvili) in September and won 2nd at Casablanca (d. 

Starace) in October. Also reached final at Como (l. to Carreño 

Busta) in August 

• Posted a 24-4 mark in Futures with 2 titles in 5 finals 

• Compiled records of 2-1 on hard, 2-1 on clay and earned a 



• The young Austrian has a career Challenger record of 18-10 

(2-1 in finals) and 65-26 in Futures (5-5 in finals) 

• In 2012, went 1-2 in tour-level matches best result was 2R at 

Vienna (d. Lacko, l. to Matosevic). In Futures went 34-15 with 

3 titles in 4 finals 

• In 2011, made ATP World Tour debut at Kitzbühel as a wildcard 

(l. to Gimeno-Traver in 1R), captured 1st career tour-level win 

over wildcard Thomas Muster at Vienna (l. to Darcis in 2R). 

In limited Futures action went 6-6 and reached 1st career final 

PERSONAL 

• Parents are Wolfgang and Karin, who are both tennis coaches; 

one younger brother, Moritz, who also plays 

• Idols growing up were countrymen Stefan Koubek and 

Jürgen Melzer 

• Favourite shots are forehand and serve and favourite surface 

is clay 

• Big football fan and supports Chelsea FC 

• Also enjoys and follows ski jumping competitions 

• Favourite food is sushi 

• Coached by Günter Bresnik and Karlis Lejnieks 

YOUNGEST IN TOP 125 EMIRATES ATP RANKINGS 

In 2013, Dominic Thiem was the youngest player to finish in the Top 125 Emirates 

ATP Rankings at No. 121. He is one of eight players 21-and-under in Top 125: 

Rank Age + 

121 Dominic Thiem (AUT) 20 years, 3 mths 

84 Jiri Vesely (CZE) 20 years, 5 mths 

51 Bernard Tomic (AUS) 21 years, 2 mths 

104 Jack Sock (USA) 21 years, 3 mths 

115 Denis Kudla (USA) 21 years, 4 mths 

118 Diego Sebastian Schwartzman (ARG) 21 years, 4 mths 

124 Facundo Arguello (ARG) 21 years, 4 mths 

102 Ryan Harrison (USA) 21 years, 7 mths 

+ Based on December 30, 2013 


167

JANKO TIPSAREVIC (srb) 

date OF BIRTH: June 22, 1984 | Born: Belgrade, Serbia | Residence: Belgrade, Serbia 


Height: 5’11” (1.80m) 







Finalist: 4/7 



8 (April 2, 2012) 




2013: 36 (20-24) 

2012: 9 (57-28) 

2011: 9 (54-26) 

2010: 49 (25-23) 

2009: 38 (30-25) 


2008: 49 (26-21) 

2007: 52 (19-22) 

2006: 65 (10-20) 

2005: 138 (11-15) 

2004: 116 (5-7) 





2003: 141 (5-4) 

2002: 203 (1-1) 

2001: 636 (2-0) 

2000: T1082 (0-0) 


Chennai 

Bucharest, Munich, Bogota 


• The Serbian No. 2 (behind No. 2 Djokovic) captured his 4th 

career title in Chennai (d. Bautista Agut) in opening week. Also 

QF at Bucharest, Munich and Bogota. Finished in Top 50 for 

6th year in a row 

• Best Grand Slam results were 4R at Australian Open (l. to 

Almagro, ret. with heel injury) and US Open (l. to Ferrer). Also 

reached 3R at Roland Garros (l. to Youzhny) and fell in 1R at 

Wimbledon (l. to Troicki) 

• Helped his country to Davis Cup final vs. Czech Republic by 

winning 5th and decisive match vs. Canada’s Pospisil. Did not 

play in final due to right heel injury 

• Fell out of Top 10 on May 13 after ranking every week in Top 10 

since Nov. 14, 2011. Slipped out of Top 20 on Aug. 19 for first 

time since Aug. 8, 2011 



came over No. 28 Querrey in Cincinnati 


• The Serb compiled an 111-54 record with back-to-back Top 10 

finishes (at No. 9) in 2011-12 

• In 2012, compiled a career-best 57-28 match record and 

reached 3 finals. He and Ferrer were only players to win at least 

20 matches on clay (21-7) and hard courts (31-18). Reached SF 

at Masters 1000 events in Madrid and Toronto. Won 1st title on 

clay in Stuttgart and finalist in Chennai and Gstaad. Went 11-4 in 

Grand Slams with QF at US Open (l. to Ferrer in 5th set TB) 

• In 2011, compiled 1st Top 10 season. Won 1st title in Kuala 

Lampur and 3 weeks later won in Moscow beating Troicki in 1st 

ATP all-Serbian final. Finalist at 3 other events: Delray Beach, 

Eastbourne and St. Petersburg. Reached 1st Slam QF at US 

Open. Served as alternate at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

replacing Murray (d. No.1 Djokovic, l. to Berdych) 

• In 2010, helped his country to its 1st Davis Cup title (d. France 

3-2) going 3-1 in singles in 3 ties 

• In 2009, reached his 1st ATP final in Moscow (l. to Youzhny) 

• In 2008, finished in Top 50 for 1st time, highlighted by 4 ATP QF 

showings, including Miami. Opened with 3R at Australian Open 

where he lost to Federer 10-8 in 5th set in a 4h27m battle 

• In 2007, advanced to 1st Grand Slam 4R at Wimbledon with 

3 straight 5-set wins and 1st ATP SF in Moscow 

• In 2006, finished in Top 100 for 1st time at No. 65 with a 31-8 

Challenger record and 4 titles 


and member of 2010 winning team 


CAREER TITLES (4): 2013–Chennai(H); 

2012 –Stuttgart(CL); 2011 – Moscow(IH), Kuala Lumpur(IH). 

FINALIST (7): 2012 – Gstaad(CL), Chennai(H); 

2011 –St. Petersburg(IH), Eastbourne(G), Delray Beach(H); 

2010 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G); 2009 – Moscow(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 12-9 4th 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd — — 

Roland Garros 12-10 3rd 4th 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 11-10 1st 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 4th 4th 1st 3rd 1st — 

US Open 14-10 4th QF QF 3rd 1st 1st 2nd — 1st 1st 1st 



BEST RESULTS: SF (Toronto/Montréal ‘11, ‘12, Madrid ‘12) 


CAREER 12 11 

1-4 RR RR (alternate) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 and at age 8 began playing at “AS” 

New Belgrade Tennis Club with Russian coach Roman 

Savochkin, who still works with him 

• Father, Pavel, is a professor; mother, Vesna, is a housewife 

• Has 1 younger brother (by 2 years), Veljko 

• Speaks Serbian, English and Russian 

• In 2006 completed university in Belgrade, studying 

Sports Management 

• Enjoys snowboarding, house music and reading psychiatry 

books of Nietzsche and Dostojevski 

• Has a tattoo on his left arm with enscription “Beauty will save 

the world” from Dostojevski 

• Idols growing up were Agassi and Kafelnikov 

• Wife, Biljana (married July 4, 2010 in Belgrade) 

• Coached by Dirk Hordorff. Fitness trainer is Bernardo Carberol 

and physio is Stefan Duell 

www.jtipsarevic.com/ @ TipsarevicJanko Janko Tipsarevic 

168 


ernard tomic (aus) 

date OF BIRTH: October 21, 1992 | Born: Stuttgart, Germany | Residence: Monte-Carlo, Monaco 


Height: 6’5” (1.96m) 







Finalist: 1/0 



27 (June 11, 2012) 




2013: 51 (25-22) 

2012: 52 (26-27) 

2011: 42 (16-15) 


2010: 208 (4-6) 

2009: 285 (1-3) 

2008: 772 (0-0) 




Singles winner: Sydney 

Quarter-finalist: Marseille, Eastbourne 

Doubles semi-finalist: Monte-Carlo (w/Raonic) 


• The top Aussie won his 1st ATP World Tour title in Sydney (d. 

Anderson in 3 sets) and youngest winner (20) of season. 

Became 9th different Australian to win Sydney title in Open Era 

and 1st Aussie winner since Hewitt in 2005 

• Helped Australia back into Davis Cup World Group in 2014 by 

posting 4-0 singles record during year 

• In February, reached QF at Marseille, failed to convert 5 MP vs. 

Tsonga and lost in 3rd set TB 7-6(10). Also reached QF at 

Eastbourne (l. to Simon) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled 6-4 record with 4R at Wimbledon 

(d. No. 19 Querrey in 1R, d. No. 9 Gasquet in 3R, l. to No. 6 

Berdych), 3R at Australian Open (l. to No. 2 Federer) and 2R at 

US Open (l. to D. Evans). At Roland Garros, retired with right 

hamstring injury in 3rd set vs. Hanescu in 1R 


clay while earning a career-high $697,132 


• The top Aussie won his 1st ATP World Tour title in Sydney (d. 

Anderson in 3 sets) and youngest winner (20) of season. 

Became 9th different Australian to win Sydney title in Open Era 

and 1st Aussie winner since Hewitt in 2005 

• In 2012, No. 2 Australian (behind No.49 Matosevic) was 

youngest player in Top 100 for 2nd straight year highlighted by 

SF in Brisbane (l. to Murray) and 3 QF results. In Grand Slam 

play, advanced to 4R on home soil at Australian Open (d. 

Verdasco, Querrey, Dolgopolov, l. to Federer). Played in 2 Davis 

Cup ties and went 3-1 in singles. Compiled records of 17-13 on 

hard, 8-10 on clay and 1-4 on grass 

• In 2011, youngest player (19) in year-end Top 100 and reached 

Wimbledon QF as a qualifier, earning 1st Top 10 win over No. 5 

Soderling (l. to Djokovic). Also reached QF in Tokyo (l. to Fish). 

In Challengers, was 13-5 and reached final in Caloundra 

• In 2010, reached 2R at Australian Open (d. Rufin, l. to Cilic in 5 

sets). Made Davis Cup debut against Chinese Tapei and earned 

wins over Yang and Lee. As qualifier, won Burnie Challenger 

(d. G. Jones) 

• In 2009, made ATP debut in Brisbane (l. to Verdasco 1R). 

Earned 1st career match win in Australian Open 1R (d. Starace, 

l. to Muller 2R). Won Melbourne Challenger (d. Matosevic) 

• In 2008, was 13-11 in Futures, reaching 1st final in Indonesia 

(l. to Sugita) 

• As a junior, won 2008 Australian Open - aged 15, youngest 

winner in tournament history. Also won 2009 US Open title and 

the under-12, under-14 and under-16 Orange Bowls 

• In Davis Cup, has 12-2 career singles record in 8 ties and 0-1 

Olympics record (‘12 London 1R) 

CAREER SINGLES TITLES (1): 2013– Sydney(H) 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Aus. Open 9-5 3rd 4th 3rd 2nd 2nd 

Roland Garros 1-4 1st 2nd 1st — 1st 

Wimbledon 7-4 4th 1st QF 1st — 

US Open 3-3 2nd 2nd 2nd — — 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 

Indian Wells 2-3 2nd 1st 2nd — 

Miami 2-3 2nd 2nd 1st — 

Monte-Carlo 1-3 1st 2nd — 1st 

Madrid 0-2 1st 1st — — 

Rome 1-1 — 2nd — — 

Toronto/Montréal 2-3 1st 2nd 2nd — 

Cincinnati 2-1 — 3rd — — 

Shanghai 2-2 — 1st 3rd — 

PERSONAL 


• Father, John, started work driving taxis; mother, Ady, was a 

biomedical scientist; sister, Sara, also plays tennis 

• Favourite surface is grass 

• Idols growing up were Pete Sampras, Ian Thorpe and 

Michael Jordan 

• Hobbies include basketball, football and table tennis 

• Likes Eminem and 50 Cent 

• Coached by Croat Velimir Zovko (since Dec. ’13) and his 

father, John 

www.bernardtomic.com 

Bernard Tomic 


169

VIKTOR TROICKI (srb) 

date OF BIRTH: February 10, 1986 | Born: Belgrade, Serbia | Residence: Belgrade, Serbia 


Height: 6’4” (1.93m) 







Finalist: 1/4 



12 (June 6, 2011) 

HighestEmirates ATP Doubles 



2013: 74 (19-19) 

2012: 38 (26-29) 

2011: 22 (40-26) 

2010: 28 (37-30) 


2009: 29 (32-29) 

2008: 57 (21-20) 

2007: 122 (5-7) 

2006: 207 (1-1) 


2005: 343 (0-0) 

2004: T795 (0-0) 

2003: T958 (0-0) 



Singles quarter-finalist: Bucharest, Munich, Düsseldorf 

Doubles semi-finalist: Bucharest (w/Seppi) 


• The Belgrade resident finished in Top 75 for 6th straight year. 

His last event was Umag in July and then began serving an 

18-month anti-doping violation which was reduced to a year, 

making him eligible to return on July 15, 2014. Failed to submit 

a sample during Monte-Carlo event in April, which resulted 

in suspension 

• His best results came in last 10 tournaments with 15-10 record 

(after 4-9 start), winning at least 1 round 9 times. Reached QF 

3 times - Bucharest (l. to Rosol), Munich (l. to Kohlschreiber) 

and Düsseldorf (l. to Pella), all on clay 

• In Grand Slam play reached 4R at Roland Garros for 2nd time 

in his career (l. to Tsonga), 3R at Wimbledon (l. to Youzhny, d. 

Tipsarevic in 1R) and 1R at Australian Open (l. to Stepanek) 

• As a late replacement for Tipsarevic, won 2 pts for Serbia in 

3-2 Davis Cup Group 1R win over Belgium. Beat Goffin in 5 sets 

and partnered Zimonjic to doubles win. 



• The Belgrade native won at least 20 matches in 5 straight 

seasons (2008-12) while compiling 4 consecutive Top 50 

finishes. Played 1st 5 years as a pro in Challengers (59-33 

record, 2-3 in finals) and Futures (52-25 record, 3-1 in finals) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 40 for 4th year in a row with QF in Doha 

(l. to Monfils) and Rotterdam (l. to No. 10 del Potro). In Grand 

Slam play, reached 4R at Wimbledon for 1st time (d. 

Granollers, Klizan, Monaco, l. to No. 1 Djokovic) 

• In 2011, reached QF or better 8 times, including finals in 

Sydney (l. to Simon) and Moscow (l. to Tipsarevic in 1st 

all-Serbian final in ATP history). Reached 4R at Roland Garros, 

propelling him to a career-high ranking of No. 12. Earned a 


• In 2010, captured 1st career ATP World Tour title in Moscow 

and helped Serbia win its 1st Davis Cup title by clinching 5th 

and decisive rubber over France’s Llodra. Also reached 4 SF 

• In 2009, finished No. 29, reached 2nd ATP final in Bangkok 

• In 2008, finished in Top 100 and advanced to maiden ATP 

final in Washington, (d. Roddick, l. del Potro) 

• In 2007, reached his 1st ATP SF in Umag (l. to Pavel after 

defeating No. 3 Djokovic in 2R for 1st Top 10 win) 

• Played 1st 5 years as a pro in Challengers (59-33 record, 

2-3 in finals) and Futures (52-25 record, 3-1 in finals) 


and member of winning team in 2010 


CAREER TITLES (1): 2010 – Moscow(IH). FINALIST (4): 

2011 – Moscow(IH), Sydney(H); 2009 – Bangkok(IH); 

2008 – Washington(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 

Aus. Open 5-6 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 

Roland Garros 10-6 4th 2nd 4th 3rd 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 10-6 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 

US Open 3-5 — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 

Indian Wells 5-6 1st 2nd 4th 4th 3rd — 1st 

Miami 8-6 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd 4th 2nd — 

Monte-Carlo 5-5 1st 2nd QF 2nd 1st — — 

Rome 5-5 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd — — 

Madrid 2-5 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st — — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-4 — 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st — — 

Cincinnati 3-4 — 3rd 1st 2nd 1st — — 

Shanghai 2-3 — 2nd 1st — 2nd — — 

Paris 2-4 — 1st 3rd — 2nd 1st — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 5 with countryman Nenad 

Trifunovic as his coach 

• Nicknamed “Vik”. Father, Aleksandar, whose family is Russian, 

is a lawyer; and mother, Mila, an economist 

• Inspired by Andre Agassi who was his childhood idol 

• Lived and practiced in Boca Raton, Florida from age 13-15 

• When he was younger he used to play football. Wasn’t 

sure whether he would choose tennis over football 

• Fan of Partizan Belgrade team 

• Favourite shot is serve. Hard is favourite surface 

• Coached by Jack Reader (since late November 2012) 

www.viktortroicki.com 

170 


JO-WILFRIED TSONGA (fra) 

date OF BIRTH: April 17, 1985 | Born: Le Mans, France | Residence: Gingins, Switzerland 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 










5 (February 27, 2012) 




2013: 10 (39-16) 

2012: 8 (55-25) 

2011: 6 (55-24) 

2010: 13 (31-16) 

2009: 10 (53-20) 



2008: 6 (34-14) 

2007: 43 (14-10 ) 

2006: 212 (0-0) 

2005: 345 (0-1) 

2004: 157 (2-2) 



Finalist: 

Marseille 

Metz 

2003: 386 (0-0) 

2002: 504 (0-0) 

2001: 898 (0-0) 

Semi-finalist: Monte-Carlo, Roland Garros, London / 

Queen’s Club, Shanghai, Vienna 

Quarter-finalist: Australian Open, Indian Wells, Madrid 

Doubles finalist: Metz (w/Mahut) 


• The No. 2 Frenchman (behind No. 9 Gasquet) finished in Top 10 

for 3rd year in a row and 5th time in 6 years. QF or better 10 times 

• Suffered a left knee injury in 2R at Wimbledon (ret. vs Gulbis) and 

returned in mid-September with runner-up in Metz (l. to Simon) 

• Captured his 10th career title in Marseille and became 1st winner 

of an ATP title saving MP in 2 matches during same tournament 

since Sam Querrey in Los Angeles in 2010. Saved 5 MP vs. Tomic 

in QF and 1 in final vs No. 6 Berdych 

• Reached 8th career Grand Slam QF at Australian Open (l. to 

Federer in 5 sets) and 5th Slam SF (most by Frenchman in Open 

Era), 1st at Roland Garros (d. Federer in QF, l. to Ferrer). Also SF at 

Monte-Carlo (l. to Nadal) and Queen’s Club/London (l. to Murray) 

and QF at Indian Wells (l. to Djokovic) and Madrid (l. to Wawrinka) 


and 3-6 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Frenchman has won more than 50 matches 3 times in past 

5 seasons with at least 2 titles in 4 of the past 6 years 

• In 2012, finished in Top 10 for 4th time in 5 years. Won titles in 

Doha and Metz. Finalist in Beijing and Stockholm. Reached SF at 

Wimbledon and 1st QF at Roland Garros. At London Olympics, QF 

in singles, won doubles silver medal w/Llodra 

• In 2011, reached 6 finals, including the Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals in London (l. to Federer). Won 2 titles 

• In 2010, reached 3 SF. Missed 3 months w/left knee patella tear 

• In 2009, finished in Top 10 for 2nd straight season, becoming 1st 

Frenchman to do so since Noah (’85-87). Won 3 titles 

• In 2008, won 2 titles, including 1st ATP Masters 1000 crown in 

Paris (d. Nalbandian). At Aus. Open, beat Murray (1R), Gasquet 

(4R) and Nadal (SF) to reach final (l. to Djokovic). Won 1st title in 

Bangkok (d. Djokovic). Named ATP Most Improved Player 

• In 2007, 1st Top 50 season. Named ATP Newcomer of the Year 

• In 2006, played 8 events due to back and abdominal problems 

• In 2005, missed 5 months until March ‘05 with a herniated disc, 

then suffered 2 right shoulder injuries 

• In juniors, finished No. 2 in 2003. Won US Open juniors 


member of winning team in 2010 

•Has 3-1 Olympics record (‘12 London QF). Won doubles silver in 

’12 (w/Llodra) 

CAREER TITLES (10): 2013 – Marseille(IH), 2012 – Metz(IH), 

Doha(H); 2011 – Metz(IH), Vienna(IH); 2009 – Tokyo(H), 

Marseille(IH), Johannesburg(H); 2008 – Paris(IH), Bangkok(IH). 

FINALIST (8): 2013 – Metz(IH); 2012 – Stockholm(IH), 

Beijing(H); 2011 – Barclays ATP World Tour Finals-London(IH), 

Paris(IH), London/Queen’s Club(G), Rotterdam(IH); 2008 

– Australian Open(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 05 

Aus. Open 24-7 QF 4th 3rd SF QF RUP 1st — 

Roland Garros 17-6 SF QF 3rd 4th 4th — — 1st 

Wimbledon 19-6 2nd SF SF QF 3rd — 4th — 

US Open 12-5 — 2nd QF — 4th 3rd 3rd — 


CAREER 12 11 08 

4-7 RR RUP RR 



BEST RESULTS: WON - Paris ‘08, RUP - Paris ‘11 

PERSONAL 

• Nicknamed “Jo” 

• Father, Didier, is a former handball player and chemistry 

teacher; mother, Evelyne, is a teacher; younger brother, 

Enzo, is a business student and older sister Sarah 

• Says he got strength from his father, kindness from his mother 

• The 2008 Paris final against Nalbandian was 2nd highest 

audience on French TV Canal+ in 2008 for a Sunday sports 

program, peaking at 1.3 million viewers on match point 

• In 2011 was presented with the ATP Aces for Charity grant for his 

foundation “Attrap’ La Balle”, which provides underprivileged 

children in Congo with access to sports activities 

• Coached by Nicolas Escude & Thierry Ascione 

www.jowiltsonga.fr @tsonga7 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 


171

DMITRY TURSUNOV (rus) 

date OF BIRTH: December 12, 1982 | Born: Moscow, Russia | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 6’1” (1.85m) 







Finalist: 7/2 



20 (October 2, 2006) 


Ranking: 36 (June 16, 2008) 


2013: 29 (31-21) 

2012: 125 (3-11) 

2011: 40 (20-17) 

2010: 197 (6-9) 

2009: 89 (14-17) 

2008: 27 (34-22) 


2007: 34 (28-23) 

2006: 22 (45-31) 

2005: 61 (17-15) 

2004: 80 (12-17) 

2003: 98 (2-3) 

2002: 331 (0-0) 



Singles semi-finalist: 




2001: 153 (3-1) 

2000: 359 (0-0) 

1999: 639 (0-0) 


1998: T1273 (0-0) 

Marseille, Washington, Valencia 

Dubai, Cincinnati, Winston-Salem, 

St. Petersburg, Kuala Lumpur 

Munich (w/Nieminen) 

St. Petersburg (w/Karatsev) 


• The No. 2 Russian (behind No. 15 Youzhny) made 3rd-biggest 

jump into Top 50 from previous year, climbing from No. 125 to 

No. 29 

• Best stretch came during North American summer circuit with 

SF in Washington (l. to Isner), 1st ATP Masters 1000 QF in 

Cincinnati (d. No. 4 Ferrer, l. to No. 7 del Potro) as a qualifier and 

QF in Winston-Salem. Also SF in Marseille (d. No. 9 Tipsarevic, l. 

to No. 6 Berdych) and Valencia (l. to Youzhny) 

• In Grand Slam play (3-3 record) with 3R at US Open (ret. vs. 

Gasquet due to thigh injury). At Roland Garros, beat No. 24 

Dolgopolov in 1R then retired in next round with a left hamstring 

injury vs. Hanescu. Withdrew from Wimbledon lead-up events 

due to injury and lost in 1R at Wimbledon (l. to Haas). 

• In doubles, won Munich title (w/Nieminen) 


Had a 3-5 record vs. Top 10 opponents. Earned a career-high 

$733,286 


• Has finished in Top 100 in 9 of past 11 years with year-end best 

No. 22 in 2006 

• In 2012, reached QF in Tokyo. After 1R loss at Australian Open, 

missed 3 months with a left wrist injury. Won Challenger titles at 

Istanbul and Izmir. Runner-up at Nottingham Challenger 

• In 2011, reached QF or better 4 times, including title at 

‘s-Hertogenbosch. In Challengers, was 18-2, winning 2 titles 

• In 2010, underwent 3rd surgery on left ankle in 2 years. 

Advanced to QF in Tokyo and SF in St. Petersburg 

• In 2009, hampered by ankle injury which sidelined him after US 

Open. Won title in Eastbourne (d. Dancevic) 

• In 2008, won titles in Sydney and Metz 

• In 2007, won titles in Indianapolis and Bangkok 

• In 2006, member of Davis Cup finalists with 4-0 singles record 

in 3 ties. Won a personal-high 45 match wins 

• In 2004, reached 1st ATP SF in Washington but sidelined for 

final 3 months with back injury 

• In 2002, missed 6 months with back injury 


has 0-2 Olympics record (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing 1R) 

CAREER TITLES (7): 2011 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G); 

2009 – Eastbourne(G); 2008 – Metz(IH), Sydney(H); 

2007 – Bangkok(IH), Indianapolis(H); 2006 – Mumbai(H). 

FINALIST (2): 2008 – Indianapolis(H); 2006 – Los Angeles(H). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 4-7 — 1st 1st — 1st 2nd 3rd 2nd — 1st — 

Roland Garros 8-9 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st — 

Wimbledon 13-10 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 3rd — 

US Open 10-10 3rd — 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st 3rd 2nd 2nd 3rd 



CAREER 13 11 09 08 07 06 05 04 

Indian Wells 3-7 1st — 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 

Miami 8-5 2nd — 3rd 4th 2nd 4th — 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-3 — — — 1st 1st 1st — — 

Madrid 0-3 — — — 1st 1st 1st — — 

Rome 1-3 — — — 1st 2nd 1st — — 

Toronto/Montréal 4-4 — — 1st 3rd 1st 3rd — — 

Cincinnati 6-6 QF — — 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 

Shanghai 1-1 1st 2nd — — — — — — 

Paris 4-6 1st 1st — 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd — 

PERSONAL 

• Introduced to tennis by his late father, Igor, a former engineer 

for an Institute of Nuclear Research; mother, Svetlana, retired 

and brother Dennis (7 years older) lives in Moscow 

• Moved to U.S. when he was 12. Spends time between Gorin 

Tennis Academy in U.S., which he part-owns, and Moscow 

• A big fan of actors Jackie Chan, Will Ferrell and Owen Wilson 

• Considers groundstrokes as best part of his game and fast 

surfaces as favourite 

• Began working with Aussie coach Darren Tandy prior to Roland 

Garros in 2013 and also works with Vitaly Gorin 

@TursunovTales 

172 


ADRIAN UNGUR (ROU) 

date OF BIRTH: January 25, 1985 | Born: Pitesti, Romania | Residence: Florence, Italy 


Height: 5’10” (1.78m) 







Finalist: 0/0 



79 (June 11, 2012) 


Ranking: 301 (July 11, 2011) 


2013: 109 (2-9) 

2012: 112 (1-12) 

2011: 114 (3-5) 

2010: 186 (3-2) 


2009: 179 (0-0) 

2008: 238 (0-0) 

2007: 264 (0-0) 

2006: 230 (0-0) 



2005: 218 (0-0) 

2004: 446 (0-0) 

2003: T1266 (0-0) 



2-8 (doubles) 


• The No. 2 Romanian (behind No. 76 Hanescu) compiled a 31-15 

match record and won 2 titles on Challenger circuit 

• Won clay titles at Tunis in May (d. Schwartzman) and on home soil in 

Arad in June (d. countryman Copil). Also reached final at Trnava, 

Slovakia (l. to Reister) in September 

• Had a 2-9 match record in tour level play with both wins coming in 

Davis Cup 1R tie vs. Denmark in February 

• In Grand Slam play, lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Donskoy), 

Wimbledon (l. to Paire) and US Open (l. to Monfils) and in final round 

of qualifying at Roland Garros (l. to Johnson) 

• Qualified for ATP Challenger Tour Finals in São Paulo and went 1-2 in 

round robin play 

• Compiled records of 2-5 on hard, 0-3 on clay, 0-1 on grass and 

earned $204,562 


• The Romanian has compiled his best results on Challenger and 

Futures level tournaments. Has a 7-13 record in Challenger finals 

and 219-156 overall match record. Also owns 7 Futures titles and 

92-37 match record. 

• In 2012, finished in Top 125 for 1st time at No. 112 with best results 

coming in Challengers (1-5 in finals). Closed season with runner-up 

at ATP Challenger Tour Finals in Brazil (l. to Pella in third set TB). 

Had a 1-12 record in tour level play with lone win over former No. 3 

David Nalbandian at Roland Garros 

• In 2011, qualified in Acapulco (l. to Ferrer in 1R), Belgrade 

(l. to Djokovic in 2R). Represented Romania vs. Argentina in Davis 

Cup 1R tie. Won 2 Challenger titles at San Benedetto (d. Galvani) 

and Manerbio (d. Gojowczyk). Finished runner-up at Palermo 

(l. to Berlocq) 

• In 2010, went 3-2 in tour-level matches and 28-25 in Challengers 

with 4 SFs 

• In 2009, went 20-17 in Challengers with 1 title 

• In 2008, went 17-13 in Challengers with 1 title 

• In 2007, went 14-16 in Challengers and reached 1 final 

• In 2006, went 21-18 in Challengers and reached 2 finals 

• In 2005, went 14-14 in Challengers and 38-9 in Futures with 4 

titles in 5 finals 

• In 2004, went 2-1 in Challengers and 31-18 in Futures with 2 

titles in 4 finals 

• In Davis Cup, has 5-5 record (5-5 in singles) in 6 ties. First 

represented Romania in Davis Cup in 2010 


CAREER 13 12 

Aus. Open 0-1 1st — 

Roland Garros 1-1 — 2nd 

Wimbledon 0-2 1st 1st 




CAREER 12 

Rome 0-1 1st 

PERSONAL 


• Parents are Sorin and Maria; sister Andreea 

• Speaks Romanian, Italian and English 

• Considers clay best surface 

• Hobbies include watching and playing football 

• Wife, Liana Ungur (married in 2006) is a WTA pro 

• Trains in Florence with Filippo Volandri, who is also coached 

by Fabrizio Fanucci 


173

FERNANDO VERDASCO (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: November 15, 1983 | Born: Madrid, Spain | Residence: Madrid, Spain 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 










7 (April 20, 2009) 




2013: 30 (29-23) 

2012: 24 (32-22) 

2011: 24 (36-24) 

2010: 9 (43-22) 

2009: 9 (52-25) 


2008: 16 (47-27) 

2007: 26 (34-28) 

2006: 35 (32-26) 

2005: 33 (35-28) 

2004: 36 (31-25) 






Finalist: 


Båstad 

2003: 107 (7-12) 

2002: 173 (1-2) 

2001: 462 (0-0) 

2000: T1334 (0-0) 

1999: T1031 (0-0) 

Eastbourne, Wimbledon, Hamburg, 

Kitzbühel, Winston-Salem 

St. Petersburg, Barclays ATP World Tour 

Finals - London (all w/Marrero) 

Shanghai (w/Marrero) 

Sydney, Monte-Carlo, Barcelona, Madrid, 

Hamburg (all w/Marrero), Kitzbühel 

(w/Marach), Stockholm (w/Marrero) 


• The Spaniard finished in Top 30 for 7th year in a row. After a 

slow start (7-11 through Roland Garros), compiled a 22-12 

record rest of year with 6 QF or better results 

• Began streak of 6 QF-better with QF in Eastbourne and at 

Wimbledon (l. Murray in 5 sets after 2-set lead). Runner-up in 

Båstad (l. to Berlocq), QF at Hamburg (l. to Delbonis) and 

Kitzbühel (l. to Haase). Also QF in Winston-Salem (l. to Monfils) 

• In other Grand Slams, 3R at Australian Open (l. to Anderson in 

5 sets), 2R at Roland Garros (l. to Tipsarevic) and suffered 1st 

opening round loss in 11 years at US Open (l. to Dodig) 

• Played in Davis Cup play-off tie vs. Ukraine 

• In doubles, won 2 titles (w/Marrero), including Barclays ATP 

World Tour Finals on London debut (d. Bryans). Finished No. 8 

in doubles and No. 4 in team rankings 

• Compiled records of 14-9 on clay, 6-2 on grass and 9-12 on 

hard. Went 0-5 vs. Top 10 opponents 


• The Spaniard has won at least 30 matches in 9 of 10 seasons 

and Top 40 ranking for 10 years in a row 

• In 2012, runner-up in Acapulco. Also reached SF in Auckland, 

Barcelona and Umag. Won a career-high 4 doubles titles (w/ 

Marrero) and finished No. 11 in team rankings 

• In 2011, was runner-up 3 times – San Jose, Estoril and 

Gstaad. Played doubles (w/F. Lopez) in Davis Cup final 

• In 2010, finished in Top 10 for 2nd straight year. Won 2 titles 

• In 2009, lost to Nadal in 5-set SF marathon (5h14m) at Aus. 

Open. His lone title came in New Haven (d. Querrey). Qualified 

for Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London (0-3 in round 

robin play) 

• In 2008, finished in Top 20 for 1st time at No. 16 and won title 

in Umag. Helped his country to Davis Cup title (d. Argentina 

3-1), clinching tie with a 5-set win over Acasuso 

• Did not win title from ‘05-07 but was finalist at St. Petersburg 

in ‘07 and Kitzbühel in ‘05 

• In 2004, won 1st ATP title in Valencia without dropping a set 


and member of winning team in 2008-09 and ’11 


CAREER TITLES (5): 2010 – Barcelona(CL), San Jose(IH); 

2009 – New Haven(H); 2008 – Umag(CL); 2004 – Valencia(CL). 

FINALIST (13): 2013 –Båstad (CL); 2012 –Acapulco(CL); 2011 

– Gstaad(CL), Oeiras(CL), San Jose(IH); 2010 – Nice(CL), 

Monte-Carlo(CL); 2009 – Kuala Lumpur(IH), Brisbane(H); 2008 

– Nottingham(G); 2007 – St. Petersburg(IC); 2005 – Kitzbühel(CL); 

2004 – Acapulco(CL). CAREER DOUBLES TITLES (7). FINALIST (3). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 17-10 3rd 1st 4th 4th SF 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st — 

Roland Garros 19-10 2nd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th 4th 4th 2nd 1st 2nd — 

Wimbledon 20-11 QF 3rd 2nd 1st 4th 4th 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 

US Open 24-11 1st 3rd 3rd QF QF 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd 


CAREER 13 09 

4-4 WON (4-1)* RR (0-3) 

* Doubles w/Marrero 



BEST RESULTS: RUP (Monte-Carlo ‘10), SF (Rome ‘10). Doubles (0-1 in 

finals). Shanghai RUP – 2013 (w/Marerro) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 4 with father, Jose, at their home, which had 

2 hard courts in the backyard. Father and mother, Olga, own a 

restaurant in Madrid. Has 2 sisters, Sara and Ana 

• Favourite football team is Real Madrid 

• Considers forehand best shot 

• Posed nude for Cosmopolitan Magazine in July 2008 issue to raise 

awareness of male cancer for Everyman Campaign 

• Featured in Esquire Latinoamerica in 2013 with Almagro, Monaco 

and F. Lopez. Close friend of Lopez 

• Fitness trainer is Vincente Calvo. Coached by Ricardo Sanchez and 

also works with his father Jose 

www.fernando-verdasco.com/ @FeVerdasco7 Fernando Verdasco 

174 


Jiri vesely (CZE) 

date OF BIRTH: July 10, 1993 | Born: Pribran, Czech Republic | Residence: Breznice, Czech Republic 


Height: 6’6” (1.98m) 







Finalist: 0-0 



78 (August 12, 2013) 




2013: 84 (0-7) 

2012: 260 (0-0) 

2011: 604 (0-0) 


2010: 862 (0-0) 




4-6 (doubles) 


• The youngest (20) player in Top 100 made 5th-biggest jump in 

Top 100 from previous year, climbing 176 spots from 

No. 260 to No. 84 

• Recipient of “ATP Star of Tomorrow” award presented by 

Emirates (formerly Newcomer of Year) to youngest player in 

Top 100. Broke into Top 100 on July 8, 2 days before his 20th 

birthday – and reached a career-high No. 78 on August 12 

• Had an 0-7 record in tour level play, losing in Davis Cup dead 

rubber vs. Switzerland (l. to Laaksonen) in 1R, opening round at 

Roland Garros as a qualifier (l. to No. 19 Kohlschreiber in 4 sets), 

Umag (l. to Haider-Maurer), US Open (l. to Kudla), Davis Cup SF 

(vs L. Mayer), Metz (l. to Berlocq) and Moscow (l. to Roger- 

Vasselin) 

• In Challengers, compiled a record of 31-8 (27-5 on clay), winning 

3 of 5 finals, all on clay. Won titles in Mersin, Turkey (d. Greul) 

and Ostrava (d. Darcis) in April and in Liberec in August (d. 

Delbonis). Also runner-up in Prostejov (l. to Stepanek) in June 

and Braunschweig (l. to F. Mayer) in July 

• Compiled records of 0-5 on hard and 0-2 on clay and earned a 



• The young Czech has played primarily in Challengers and 

Futures tournaments. Has a career Challenger record of 32-16 

(3-2 in finals) and 87-34 in Futures (9-1 in finals) 

• In 2012, went 5-1 in Futures finals 

• In 2011, captured 1st career Future title on home soil 



CAREER 13 



PERSONAL 

• Father, Jiri, is a Tennis coach; mother, Irena, is a shoe company 

manager. Has 2 younger sisters, Aneta and Natalie, who go to 

school and play tennis for fun 

• Started playing tennis at 4 years old on his own at home against 

the wall after watching his father play 

• Idols growing up were Roger Federer and Tomas Berdych 

• Favourite surfaces are hard and clay courts, favourite shot 

is serve 

• If wasn’t a tennis player, he would do something related 

to sports 

• Fan of Slavia Prague football team 

• Coached by Jaroslav and Michal Navratil (since Feb 2013). 

Fitness coach is Jozef Ivanko 

Jiri Vesely 

FORMER NO. 1 JUNIORS ON ATP WORLD TOUR 

Jiri Vesely finished as the No. 1 junior in the world in 2011. Here are the 

former No. 1 juniors on the ATP World Tour going into 2014: 

2013 Ranking 

2013 Alexander Zverev (GER) No. 699 

2012 Filip Peliwo (CAN) No. 251 

2011 Jiri Vesely (CZE) No. 84 

2010 Juan Sebastian Gomez (COL) No. 1055 

2008 Tsung-Hua Yang (TPE) No. 271 

2007 Ricardas Berankis (LTU) No. 131 

2006 Thiemo de Bakker (NED) No. 145 

2005 Donald Young (USA) No. 96 

2004 Gael Monfils (FRA) No. 31 

2003 Marcos Baghdatis (CYP) No. 86 

2002 Richard Gasquet (FRA) No. 9 

2001 Gilles Muller (LUX) No. 366 

1998 Roger Federer (SUI) No. 6 


175

FILIPPO VOLANDRI (ita) 

date OF BIRTH: September 5, 1981 | Born: Livorno, Italy | Residence: Livorno, Italy 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 2/7 



25 (July 23, 2007) 


Ranking: 120 (May 15, 2006) 


2013: 70 (5-11) 

2012: 88 (11-21) 

2011: 69 (13-19) 

2010: 91 (4-6) 

2009: 218 (0-3) 

2008: 104 (10-20) 


2007: 40 (20-25) 

2006: 38 (34-27) 

2005: 39 (28-28) 

2004: 43 (30-23) 

2003: 48 (18-18) 

2002: 154 (0-2) 


2001: 212 (2-3) 

2000: 167 (0-0) 

1999: 264 (0-0) 

1998: 525 (0-0) 



0-1 (doubles) 

Singles quarter-finalist: São Paulo 


• The Italian finished in Top 100 for 9th time in 11 years with 

best results coming in clay court Challengers. Compiled a 

38-10 record and went 3-3 in finals and qualified for the 

year-end ATP Challenger Tour Finals in São Paulo, which he 

won (d. A. Gonzalez). Other titles came at Orbetello (d. Riba) 

in July and Milan (d. Martin) in June; also runner-up at San 

Marino, Rome-2 and Genova (all on clay home soil) 

• Best ATP Tour result was QF at São Paulo (l. to Alund) 

in February 

• In Grand Slam play, lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Simon) 

and US Open (l. to Isner), fell in qualifying at Roland Garros. 

Has lost 15 straight Grand Slam 1R matches since last win at 

’07 Roland Garros (4R) 

• Compiled records of 5-8 on clay and 0-3 on hard. His highest 

ranked win came over No. 35 Thomaz Bellucci at São Paulo 

for 2nd year in a row 


• The Italian native finished in Top 50 for 5 straight years from 

‘03-07 and reached 9 ATP clay court finals (2-7) and 24 

Challenger clay finals (12-12). Has a 162-130 career tour 

record on clay (17-76 on other surfaces: 9-55 on hard, 2-10 on 

grass, 2-11 on carpet). Has 273-146 career Challenger record 

(259-131 on clay) 

• In 2012, finished in Top 100 for 8th time in 10 years, highlighted 

by 9th career ATP Tour final in São Paulo (l. to 

Almagro). Also SF in Kitzbühel and runner-up at Rabat 

Challenger 

• In 2011, reached SF in Belgrade (l. to F. Lopez) and Bucharest 

(l. to F. Mayer). Reached 4 Challenger finals, claiming 1 title, 

for a 25-11 record 

• In 2010, played mainly Challengers winning 2 titles on home 

soil in Rome and posted an overall Challenger record of 39-18 

• In 2007, had best Grand Slam and ATP Masters 1000 results 

as he reached 4R at Roland Garros (d. No. 7 Ljubicic, l. to 

Robredo) and SF in Rome (d. No. 1 Federer, Berdych, l. to 

F. Gonzalez) 

• In 2006, earned his 2nd ATP title in Palermo (d. N. Lapentti), 

won a personal-high 34 matches and finished a year-end 

best No. 38. Earned a career-high $472,705 

• In 2004, captured his 1st ATP title in St. Pölten (d. Malisse) and 

reached finals in Umag (l. to Cañas) and Palermo (l. to Berdych) 


CAREER TITLES (2): 2006 – Palermo(CL); 

2004 – St. Pölten(CL). FINALIST (7): 2012 – São Paulo(ICL); 

2006 – Buenos Aires(CL), Bucharest(CL); 2005 – Palermo(CL); 

2004 – Umag(CL), Palermo(CL); 2003 – Umag(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 

Aus. Open 1-8 1st 1st 1st — — 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd — 

Roland Garros 6-8 — 1st 1st — — 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 1-8 — 1st 1st — — 1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 

US Open 1-8 1st 1st 1st — — — 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Indian Wells 0-5 — — — — — 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st — — — 

Miami 2-4 — — — — — 1st 2nd 3rd 1st — — — — 

Monte-Carlo 8-8 — 2nd 1st — — 2nd 1st 1st QF 1st QF — — 

Madrid 0-2 — — — — — — 1st — 1st — — — — 

Rome 14-13 1st 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 1st SF 2nd 2nd 3rd QF 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 0-2 — — — — — — 1st — 1st — — — — 

Paris 1-2 — — — — — — 2nd — — 1st — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 7 because his sister was playing 

and aunt was a tennis teacher; Father, Renato, manages a 

pharmaceutical company and mother, Donatella, is a housewife; 

has 1 older sister, Veronica 

• Nicknamed “Nanni” 

• First coaches were his aunt, Susanna Paoletti, and Piero Cocchella 

• Likes football (supports AC Milan and Livorno teams) and going to 

movies (thriller and action films) 

• Admired Stefan Edberg but admits his game has little in common 

with the Swede’s 

• Likes clay as a surface and favourite shot is the forehand 

• Coached by Fabrizio Fanucci (since 1997) 

www.filippovolandri.it 

176 


STANISLAS WAWRINKA (sui) 

date OF BIRTH: March 28, 1985 | Born: Lausanne, Switzerland | Residence: Lausanne, Switzerland 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 4/9 



8 (October 7, 2013) 




2013: 8 (51-23) 

2012: 17 (35-20) 

2011: 17 (35-20) 

2010: 21 (36-19) 

2009: 21 (31-20) 

2008: 13 (38-21) 

2007: 36 (21-24) 

2006: 30 (33-24) 

2005: 55 (16-16) 

2004: 162 (0-7) 

2003: 169 (2-4) 

2002: 690 (0-0) 

2001: T1044 (0-0) 




Singles winner: Oeiras 

Finalist: 

Buenos Aires, Madrid, ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Semi-finalist: Casablanca, US Open, Kuala Lumpur, 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals - London 

Quarter-finalist: Chennai, Monte-Carlo, Roland Garros, 

Gstaad, Shanghai, Paris 

Doubles winner: Chennai (w/Paire) 

Semi-finalist: Beijing (w/Djokovic) 


• The No. 2 Swiss finished in Top 10 for 1st time in career, 

highlighted by QF or better 14 times, including Grand 

Slam-best SF at US Open 

• Won personal-best 51 matches (9 vs. Top 10) and went 12-4 

in Grand Slam play while reaching 4 ATP finals. Captured his 

4th career ATP title at Oeiras (d. No. 4 Ferrer) in May and 

followed with final at ATP Masters 1000 Madrid 

• In other Grand Slams, reached QF for 1st time at Roland 

Garros, 4R at Australian Open. Lost 1R at Wimbledon 

• In Davis Cup 1R 3-2 loss to Czech Republic, fell to Berdych- 

Rosol 24-22 in 5th set in record 7h1m, longest Davis Cup 

match (in time) 

• Qualified for 1st Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London and 

reached SF (l. to Nadal) 


grass. Was 1 of 3 players (Nadal, Ferrer) with 20 wins on both 

surfaces. Earned a career-high $2,880,925 


• The Swiss native has won 30 or more matches 6 times in past 

7 years and has 9 consecutive Top 55 finishes 

• In 2012, advanced to 4 SF – in Buenos Aires, Acapulco, 

Estoril and Cincinnati 

• In 2011, won title in Chennai (d. Malisse). Opened season with 

17-4 record and 5 straight QF. 18-16 in remaining 15 events 

• In 2010, won title in Casablanca, runner-up in Chennai 

• In 2009, reached SF in Monte-Carlo 

• In 2008, reached a career-high ranking of No. 9 and remained 

there for 22 straight weeks with a personal-best 38 wins 

• In 2007, sidelined for 3 months after right knee surgery. 

Came back and reached 2 finals in Stuttgart and Vienna 

• In 2006, earned his 1st ATP World Tour title in Umag 

• In 2005, reached 1st ATP final in Gstaad (l. to Gaudio) 

• As a junior captured 2003 Roland Garros title 


• Has 1-2 Olympics record (‘08 Beijing 2R, ‘12 London 1R) and 

won doubles gold in Beijing (w/Federer) 

CAREER TITLES (4): 2013 – Oeiras(CL); 2011 – Chennai(H); 

2010 – Casablanca(CL); 2006 – Umag(CL). FINALIST (9): 

2013 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch(G), Madrid(CL), Buenos Aires(CL); 2010 

– Chennai(H); 2008 – Rome(CL), Doha(H); 2007 – Vienna(IH), 

Stuttgart(CL); 2005 – Gstaad(CL). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus. Open 17-8 4th 3rd QF 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 2nd — 

Roland Garros 20-9 QF 4th 4th 4th 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 

Wimbledon 9-9 1st 1st 2nd 1st 4th 4th 1st 3rd 1st 

US Open 23-9 SF 4th 2nd QF 1st 4th 4th 3rd 3rd 

barclays ATP WORLD tour finals HISTORY 

CAREER 13 

2-2 SF 



BEST RESULTS: RUP (Madrid ’13 , Rome ‘08) 

Doubles (0-1 in finals). Indian Wells: RUP – 2011 (w/Federer) 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 8. Nicknamed “Stan” 

• Surname Wawrinka is of Polish decent. Grandparents are Czech 

• Father, Wolfram, is German, and mother, Isabelle, is Swiss, both 

work in an organic farm, helping handicapped people 

• Has 1 older brother Jonathan, who teaches tennis, and 2 younger 

sisters Djanaee and Naella, are students and they play tennis 

• Speaks French, English and Spanish 

• Was the Swiss flag carrier at the London Olympics opening ceremony 

• Considers clay best surface and backhand his best shot 

• Supports Lausanne ice hockey club 

• Supports the “Let it beat” foundation to help underprivileged 

children get heart surgery 

• Wife, Ilham (married December 15, 2009 in Lutry near Lausanne), 

daughter, Alexia (born Feb. 12, 2010) 

• Coached by Magnus Norman (since May 2013). Fitness trainer is 

Pierre Paganini 

www.stanwawrinka.com/ @stanwawrinka Stanislas Wawrinka 


177

DONALD YOUNG (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: July 23, 1989 | Born: Chicago, Illinois, USA | Residence: Atlanta, Georgia, USA 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 







Finalist: 0-1 



38 (February 27, 2012) 




2013: 96 (2-3) 

2012: 190 (5-24) 

2011: 39 (19-17) 

2010: 128 (3-6) 


2009: 194 (0-4) 

2008: 140 (8-20) 

2007: 98 (2-3) 

2006: 484 (0-3) 


Matches won-lost: ATP: 2-3 (singles) Challenger: 


2005: 571 (0-7) 

2004: T1253 (0-0) 


• The American finished in Top 100 for 3rd time in his career by 

winning 3 Challenger titles and compiling a 31-13 match 

record. Won back-to-back Challengers at Napa (d. Ebden) 

and Sacramento (d. Smyczek) in fall. Also won at Leon, 

Mexico (d. Wang) in April 

• In Grand Slam play went 1-1, qualified for US Open and fell in 

2R (d. Klizan, l. to F. Mayer). Lost in qualifying at Australian 

Open (l. to J. Baker in final round) and Wimbledon (l. to Velotti 

in 1R) 

• Other ATP tournaments he qualified in were back-to-back in 

San Jose (l. to Russell in 1R) and Memphis (d. Malisse-ret., 

l .to eventual champ Nishikori in 2R) in February 

• Went 2-3 on hard courts. His highest ranked win came over 

No. 46 Klizan in 1R at US Open 


• The American began playing professional events before 

turning 15. His best results have come in Challengers 

compiling a 146-72 record with 8 titles in 16 finals and a 28-16 

in Futures with 1 title 

• In 2012, compiled a 5-24 match record and had a 17-match 

losing streak until winning 1R in Winston-Salem (d. L. Mayer, l. 

to Lopez). Made 2R at Australian Open (l. to Lacko), Memphis 

(l. Isner), Winston-Salem (l. to Lopez), Bangkok (l. to 

Verdasco) and Vienna (l. to Bedene) 

• In 2011, one of most improved players, jumping from No. 128 

to year-end best No. 39, highlighted by first career ATP World 

Tour final in Bangkok (l. to Murray) and Grand Slam best 4R at 

US Open 

• In 2010, was 8-7 in ATP qualifying, making main draw at 

Australian Open and reaching 2R. Was 30-13 in Challengers, 

claiming title at Carson (d. Kendrick) 

• In 2009, compiled 10-10 record in ATP qualifying matches, 

successfully reaching main draw once, at US Open. Won 

Challenger at Calabasas 

• In 2008, reached 1st ATP QF at Memphis. Reached 2 

Challenger finals, winning title at Sacramento 

• In 2007, was youngest player in year-end Top 100 at 18y5m, 

climbing 386 positions from previous year. Earned 1st ATP 

match win at New Haven (d. Delic, l. to Davydenko). Reached 

3R at US Open (d. Guccione, w/o vs Gasquet, l. to F. Lopez). 

Won 1st Challenger at Aptos. Won Wimbledon boys’ title 

• In 2006, reached first Challenger QF at Louisville 

(l. to Bozoljac) 

• In 2005, made ATP debut as a 15yo at San Jose (l. to Ginepri). 

Made Grand Slam debut at US Open (l. to Galimberti). At 16y5m 

became youngest Junior year-end No. 1. 1st American to win 

Australian junior title and finish No. 1 since Roddick in 2000 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2011 – Bangkok(IH). 


CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 

Aus.Open 2-4 — 2nd 1st 2nd — 1st — — — 

Roland Garros 0-2 — 1st — — — 1st — — — 

Wimbledon 0-3 — 1st 1st — — 1st — — — 

US Open 5-9 2nd 1st 4th 1st 1st 1st 3rd 1st 1st 



CAREER 12 11 10 08 06 05 

Indian Wells 4-5 1st 3rd — 3rd 1st 1st 

Miami 0-4 1st 1st — — 1st 1st 

Monte-Carlo 0-1 1st — — — — — 

Rome 0-1 1st — — — — — 

Madrid 0-1 1st — — — — — 

Toronto/Montréal 0-2 1st — — 1st — — 

Cincinnati 0-3 1st — 1st 1st — — 

Shanghai 1-1 — 2nd — — — — 

Paris 0-1 — 1st — — — — 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing tennis at age 3 with mother, Illona, and father, 

Donald, Sr. who are both tennis teaching professionals 

• Parents run the South Fulton Tennis Center in College Park, 

Georgia, after Donald Sr. took over operations in fall of 2003 

• Writes right-handed 

• Favourite athletes are Michael Jordan, Pete Sampras and Tiger 

Woods and fan of Atlanta Falcons (NFL) 

• Enjoys playing table tennis and board games like Monopoly 

• Only sports figure in Newsweek Magazine’s “Who’s Next?” feature 

on Dec. 27, 2004 

• Trains on occasion at IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. with 

Nick Bollettieri 

• Coached by parents, Illona and Donald, Sr. 

178 


MIKHAIL YOUZHNY (rus) 

date OF BIRTH: June 25, 1982 | Born: Moscow, Russia | Residence: Moscow, Russia 


Height: 6’0” (1.83m) 










8 (January 28, 2008) 




2013: 15 (39-24) 

2012: 25 (33-21) 

2011: 35 (27-24) 

2010: 10 (43-19) 

2009: 19 (42-28) 

2008: 33 (28-22) 


2007: 19 (50-24) 

2006: 24 (25-21) 

2005: 44 (23-23) 

2004: 16 (42-27) 

2003: 43 (29-27) 

2002: 32 (31-24) 

Prize money: $ 1,790,794 



Finalist: 



Doubles semi-finalist 

2001: 58 (20-20) 

2000: 113 (6-8) 

1999: 327 (0-1) 

1998: T1105 (0-0) 


Gstaad, Valencia 

Halle 

Zagreb 

US Open, Bangkok 

Dubai (w/Erlich), Halle (w/Kohlschreiber) 


• The top Russian won 2 ATP titles and finished in Top 20 for 1st 

time since 2010 and 5th time in career 

• Won 10th career title in Valencia (d. No. 3 Ferrer) and in July in 

Gstaad (d. Haase). Was 1 of 16 over-30 ATP World Tour winners. 

Runner-up in first grass final in Halle (l. to Federer) 

• In Grand Slam play, compiled an 11-4 record with QF at US Open 

(l. to Djokovic) and 4R at Wimbledon (l. to eventual champ 

Murray) and Roland Garros (d. No. 12 Tipsarevic in 3R, l. to Haas). 

At Australian Open, rallied from 2 sets down and saved MP vs. 

Ebden in 1R (l. to countryman Donskoy in 5 sets in 2R) 

• In Doha, recorded his 400th career ATP level singles win over 

Becker. He was 4th Russian to reach 400 Match Wins Club, joining 

Kafelnikov (609), Davydenko (474) and Safin (422). He surpassed 

Safin in Gstaad and is No. 3 on the list with 438 

• Compiled records of 20-15 on hard, 12-7 on clay, 7-2 on grass 


• The Russian has finished in Top 50 in each of past 12 seasons 

and has won at least 25 matches in 11 of those years 

• In 2012, finished in in Top 50 for 11th year in a row and captured 

title in Zagreb (d. Lacko) and SF in Halle (l. to Federer) and St. 

Petersburg (l. to Klizan). Also reached QF in 7 other 

tournaments, including Wimbledon for 1st time (l. to Federer). 

Has reached QF in each Slam 

• In 2011, reached 4 SF, but streak of 5 consecutive years 

reaching at least 1 final was snapped 

• In 2010, had career-best year with 1st Top 10 finish and 2 titles 

in 5 finals. Won 300th career match en route to final in 

Rotterdam (ret. w/right thigh injury vs. Soderling). Earned 

career-high $1,900,349 

• In 2009, won Moscow title (d. Tipsarevic) and made 3 finals 

• In 2008, won title in Chennai (d. No. 2 Nadal) and reached QF at 

Australian Open (d. No. 4 Davydenko, l. to Tsonga) to reach 

career-high No. 8 on Jan. 28 

• In 2007, won a personal-high 50 matches, won Rotterdam 

• In 2006, went into US Open ranked No. 54 and reached SF after 

beating Nadal in QF (went to No. 24) 

• In 2005, reached 7 ATP QF 

• In 2004, reached QF at Athens Olympics and finished in Top 20 

for 1st time at No.16 

• In 2002, won 1st title in Stuttgart (d. Cañas) and led country to 

Davis Cup title with decisive win over France’s Mathieu 

• In Davis Cup, 21-17 career record (15-11 singles) in 25 ties and 

member of 2002 winning team 

• Is 5-3 at Olympics (‘12 London 1R, ‘08 Beijing 3R, ‘04 

Athens QF) 

CAREER TITLES (10): 2013 – Valencia(IH), Gstaad(C); 

2012 – Zagreb(IH); 2010 – Kuala Lumpur(IH), Munich(CL); 

2009 – Moscow(IH); 2008 – Chennai(H); 2007 – 

Rotterdam(IH); 2004 – St. Petersburg(IC); 2002 – 

Stuttgart(CL). FINALIST (11): 2013 – Halle(G); 2010 – St. 

Petersburg(IH), Dubai(H), Rotterdam(IH); 2009 – Valencia(IH), 

Tokyo(H), Munich(CL); 2007 – Munich(CL), Dubai(H); 2004 

– Beijing(H); 2002 – St. Petersburg(IH). 


GRAND SLAM HISTORY (Career 5-set record: 20-12 ) 

CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 

Aus. Open 19-12 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 1st QF 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 4th 3rd 3rd 

Roland Garros 22-13 4th 3rd 3rd QF 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 

Wimbledon 29-13 4th QF 4th 2nd 1st 4th 4th 3rd 4th 1st 2nd 4th 4th 

US Open 22-11 QF 1st 1st SF 2nd — 2nd SF 3rd 3rd 1st — 3rd 



BEST RESULTS: QF (Miami ’10; Paris ’07, ’04; Cincinnati ’05; 

Hamburg ’04) 

PERSONAL 


• Father, Mikhail, passed away; mother, Lubov, is an economist 

• Childhood hero was Stefan Edberg 

• At age 13, was a ballboy for Russia-U.S. Davis Cup final in 1995 

• Gives military style salute to fans after victory 

• Wife, Yulia (married Nov. 22, 2008 in Moscow), sons Maxim 

(born December 4, 2009), Igor (born July 4, 2012) 

• Graduated with Philosophy Doctor’s degree from the University 

of Moscow on Nov. 15, 2011 

• Fitness coach is Oleg Mosiakov. Coached by Boris Sobkin 

(since age 10) 


179

Horacio Zeballos (ARG) 

date OF BIRTH: April 27, 1985 | Born: Mar del Plata, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina 


Height: 6’2” (1.88m) 

Weight: 183lbs (83 kg) 






Finalist: 1/1 



39 (March 4, 2013) 




2013: 56 (15-23) 

2012: 84 (3-9) 

2011: 109 (5-6) 

2010: 110 (16-28) 



2009: 45 (5-5) 

2008: 209 (0-0) 

2007: 254 (0-0) 

2006: 264 (0-0) 

2005: 524 (0-0) 

2004: 687 (0-0) 

2003: 1203 (0-0) 



Singles winner: Viña del Mar 

Quarter-finalist: Acapulco, Umag 

Doubles finalist: Kuala Lumpur (w/Cuevas) 

Semi-finalist: São Paulo, Buenos Aires (both w/Marach), 

Roland Garros (w/Cuevas), Umag (w/ 

Berlocq) 


• The Argentine captured his 1st ATP World Tour title and 

finished with his 2nd-best year-end ranking (No. 56) after 

reaching a career-high No. 39 in March 

• In opening clay court event in Viña del Mar, beat 4 seeds, 

including World No. 5 Nadal on his comeback from injury, in 

3-set final lasting 2h47m. Jumped 30 spots to No. 43 

• In Grand Slam play (1-4), best result was 2R at Roland Garros (l. 

to Wawrinka), lost in 1R at Australian Open (l. to Seppi), 

Wimbledon (l. to Giraldo) and US Open (l. to Mannarino) 

• Also reached QF in Acapulco (l. to Almagro) and Umag (ret. vs. 

Seppi due to intercostal muscle injury) 

• Began season with title at São Paulo Challenger (d. Dutra Silva) 

and closed with title in Lima (d. Bagnis). Put together 11-2 

match record 

• Won doubles rubber (w/Nalbandian) vs. France in QF tie to 

help Argentina reach Davis Cup SF (lost 3-2 to Czech Republic) 




• The Argentine has finished in Top 100 in 3 of past 5 years. Has a 

193-114 Challenger record (11-7 in finals). Also has 4 Futures 

titles with an 89-51 career record 

• In 2012, returned to Top 100 for 1st time in 3 years with 39-15 

Challenger season, winning 3 titles in 4 finals. Won titles in 

Prague, Montevideo and São Leopoldo. Won 5 Challenger 

doubles titles with 3 partners 

• In 2011, had 42-21 Challenger record, reaching finals in Salinas 

and Bordeaux and 5 SF. Won doubles title in Munich (w/Bolelli) 

• In 2010, reached SF in Houston and QF in Buenos Aires and 

Moscow. Went 2-1 as Argentina won World Team Cup. Won 

Buenos Aires doubles title (w/Prieto) 

• In 2009, named ATP Newcomer of the Year after making 

biggest climb into top 50 (164 spots). Reached 1st ATP final at 

St. Petersburg (l. to Stakhovsky after 1 MP). In Challengers, 

was 48-14 with 5 titles in 8 finals 

• In 2008, was 40-26 in Challengers, winning 1st title in 

Recanati and reaching Bogota final 

• In 2007, reached 2 SF and 4 QF at Challengers 

• In 2006, had 4-1 record in Futures finals and 40-10 overall 

• In 2005, reached 2 finals and 4 SF at Futures 

• In 2004, reached 1st Futures final in Buenos Aires 

• In Davis Cup, has 4-3 record (4-2 in doubles) in 6 ties 

CAREER TITLES (1): 2013 – Viña del Mar(CL). 

CAREER FINALIST (1): 2009 – St.Petersburg(IH). 



CAREER 13 12 11 10 09 

Aus. Open 0-2 1st — — 1st — 

Roland Garros 3-3 2nd 2nd — 2nd — 

Wimbledon 0-2 1st — — 1st — 

US Open 1-4 1st — 1st 1st 2nd 



CAREER 13 10 

Indian Wells 0-2 1st 1st 

Miami 3-2 2nd 3rd 

Monte-Carlo 0-2 1st 1st 

MAdrid 0-1 1st — 

Rome 0-2 1st 1st 

Cincinnati 0-1 — 1st 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 6 with father (also Horacio) who is tennis 

coach and coached him until 18 

• Mother, Carolina, is a geography teacher 

• Has 1 sister, Carolina, who plays on ITF Women’s circuit 

• Moved to Buenos Aires in 2009 

• Favourite surface is clay, shot is forehand and tournaments are 

US Open and Acapulco 

• Fan of Boca Juniors football club 

• Idols growing up were Goran Ivanisevic and Thomas Muster 

• Best friends on tour are Eduardo Schwank, Pablo Cuevas and 

retired ATP pro Sergio Roitman 

• Ambition is to reach Top 30 

• Coached by father, Horacio, and Sebastian Prieto (since 

October 2012) 

@HoracioZeballos 

180 


NENAD ZIMONJIC (srb) 

date OF BIRTH: June 4, 1976 | Born: Belgrade, Serbia | Residence: Belgrade, Serbia 


Height: 6’3” (1.90m) 









176 (March 29, 1999) 




2013: 14 (31-22) 

2012: 20 (39-26) 

2011: 6 (50-22) 

2010: 3 (59-23) 

2009: 3 (61-17) 

2008: 1 (49-18) 

2007: 5 (49-17) 


2006: 11 (42-19) 

2005: 11 (33-22) 

2004: 18 (32-24) 

2003: 32 (31-21) 

2002: 51 (20-15) 

2001: 32 (33-20) 

2000: 29 (32-21) 




Finalist: 


1999: 86 (14-12) 

1998: 116 (0-2) 

1997: 203 (0-1) 

1996: 254 (1-0) 

1995: 364 (0-0) 

1994: 474 (0-0) 

1993: 981 (0-0) 


Rotterdam (w/Lindstedt), Monte-Carlo, 

Washington (both w/Benneteau) 

Dubai (w/Lindstedt) 

London/Queen’s Club (w/Benneteau) 


• The veteran Serbian finished in Top 20 for 10th straight season 

and played with 5 different partners and won 3 titles 

• Member of Serbian Davis Cup team and oldest player (37) to play 

in a Cup final (l. 3-2 to Czech Republic). Went 2-2 during year 

• Best results came with Julien Benneteau, as they won titles at 

ATP Masters 1000 Monte-Carlo and Washington and reached 

QF at Wimbledon. They compiled a 19-13 match ecord and No. 

13 in ATP doubles team ranking, No. 14 individually. Also won 

title in Rotterdam (w/Lindstedt) 


• The Serbian doubles specialist has won at least 2 titles in each of 

past 9 seasons, including 3 Grand Slam titles 

• In 2012, finished outside Top 10 for 1st time since ‘06. Won 

Rotterdam title (w/Llodra), St. Petersburg (w/R. Ram) and Basel 

(w/Nestor) and runner-up in Stockholm (w/Lindstedt) and QF at 

London Olympics (w/Tipsarevic) 

• In 2011, finished as No. 2 team with 4-4 record in finals 

(w/Llodra). Reached 500-win milestone 

• In 2010, was 7-4 in finals and No. 2 team w/Nestor, including title 

at Barclays ATP World Tour Finals in London. Helped his country 

to its 1st Davis Cup title (d. France 3-2) 

• In 2009, 5 of his titles came at ATP Masters 1000 events 

(Monte-Carlo, Rome, Madrid, Cincinnati, Paris) and finished No. 

2 with a career-high $1,203,345 

• In 2008, finished No. 1, clinching top spot with win over Bryans in 

Tennis Masters Cup final in Shanghai 

• In 2004, as singles qualifier beat No. 6 Agassi in St. Pölten 

• In 1999, in singles, reached a career-high No. 176 and best Grand 

Slam result was 3R at Wimbledon, best of his career 

• In Davis Cup, was playing captain in ‘03-04 and has 40-23 career 

record (27-13 in doubles) in 46 ties 

• Has 2-3 Olympics doubles record (‘12 London QF, ‘08 Beijing 1R, 

‘00 Sydney 1R) 



Aus. Open: RUP – 2010 (w/Nestor); 

Mixed: WON – 2008 (w/Sun), 2004 (w/Bovina) 

Roland Garros: WON –2010 (w/Nestor); RUP – 2008 (w/Nestor); 

Mixed: WON – 2010, 2006 (w/Srebotnik) 

Wimbledon: 

WON –2009, 2008 (w/Nestor); 

RUP – 2006 (w/Santoro), 2004 (w/Knowle). 


CAREER 11 10 09 08 06 05 

15-9 RR WON RR WON RR RUP 

(‘11 w/Llodra, 08-10 w/Nestor, ‘06 w/Santoro, ‘05 w/Paes) 



Indian Wells: RUP – 2010, 2008 (w/Nestor); Monte-Carlo: WON 

– 2013 (w/ Benneteau), 2010, 2009 (w/Nestor), 

2005 – (w/Paes), 2004 (w/Henman), RUP – 2006 (w/Santoro); 

Rome: WON – 2009 (w/Nestor), 2007 (w/Santoro), RUP – 2008 

(w/Nestor); Hamburg: WON – 2008 (w/Nestor); Montréal/ 

Toronto: WON – 2011 (w/Llodra), 2008 (w/Nestor);Cincinnati: 

WON – 2009 (w/Nestor); RUP – 2011 (w/Llodra) 

Madrid: WON – 2009 (w/Nestor), RUP – 2011 (w/Llodra), 

2010 (w/Nestor), 2005 (w/Paes); Shanghai: RUP – 2011 (w/ 

Llodra); Paris: WON – 2009 (w/Nestor), RUP – 2007 (w/Nestor), 

2006 (w/Santoro). 

PERSONAL 

• Began playing at age 9. Nicknames are “Ziki”, “Zimo” and “Zimone” 

• Father, Mirko, a retired civil engineer; mother, Nevenka, a retired 

bank employee; has 1 older brother, Igor 

• Played football, basketball and handball as kid, also likes skiing 

• Childhood heroes were Michael Jordan and Carl Lewis 

• Enjoys music of U2, Dire Straits and Seal 

• Fast clay and hard courts are favourite surfaces. Best shot is serve 

• Credits former pro Robert Seguso as well as Günter Bresnik (with 

whom he worked for a couple of years) with providing assistance 

and guidance early in career 

• Was featured on a postage stamp in Serbia in 2008 

• Received diplomatic passport in May 2011 as a goodwill 

ambassador for Serbia 

• Wife, Mina (married May 24, 2008 in Belgrade). Twins, Leon (son 

and Luna (daughter), born Dec. 3, 2008 

• Elected to ATP Player Council from June 2010 to June 2012 

• Fitness coach is Vlade Kaplarevic (since July 2009) 

www.nenadzimonjic.com/ 

@ nenadzim 


181

player birthdays 

JANUARY 

Ivan Dodig 2-85 

Sergiy Stakhovsky 6-86 

Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo 6-78 

Paul-Henri Mathieu 12-82 

Ruben Bemelmans 14-88 

Albert Ramos 17-88 

Maxime Teixeira 18-89 

Olivier Rochus 18-81 

Malek Jaziri 20-84 

Nicolas Mahut 21-82 

James Duckworth 21-92 

Pablo Andujar 23-86 

Adrian Ungur 25-85 

Daniel Muñoz-De La Nava 29-82 

FEBRUARY 

Carlos Berlocq 3-83 

Rogerio Dutra Silva 3-84 

Alex Kuznetsov 5-87 

Andreas Beck 5-86 

Alejandro Gonzalez 7-89 

Jimmy Wang 8-85 

James Ward 9-87 

Viktor Troicki 10-86 

Jeremy Chardy 12-87 

Somdev Devvarman 13-85 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov 15-87 

Michal Przysiezny 16-84 

Andreas Seppi 21-84 

Andrey Kuznetsov 22-91 

Konstantin Kravchuk 23-85 

Lucas Pouille 23-94 

Lleyton Hewitt 24-81 

Facundo Bagnis 27-90 

Ivo Karlovic 28-79 

MARCH 

Blaz Kavcic 5-87 

Steve Darcis 13-84 

Renzo Olivo 15-92 

Rajeev Ram 18-84 

Pierre-Hugues Herbert 18-91 

Andreas Haider-Maurer 22-87 

Rhyne Williams 22-91 

Stanislas Wawrinka 28-85 

Juan Monaco 29-84 

Joao Sousa 30-89 

Marc Gicquel 30-77 

APRIL 

David Ferrer 2-82 

Julian Reister 2-86 

Paul Capdeville 2-83 

Matthias Bachinger 2-87 

Tommy Haas 3-78 

Dudi Sela 4-85 

Robin Haase 6-87 

Pere Riba 7-88 

Marcel Granollers 12-86 

Roberto Bautista Agut 14-88 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 17-85 

Alex Bogomolov Jr. 23-83 

Jan-Lennard Struff 25-90 

John Isner 26-85 

Horacio Zeballos 27-85 

Nick Kyrgios 27-95 

MAY 

Tommy Robredo 1-82 

Michael Russell 1-78 

Ryan Harrison 7-92 

Benoit Paire 8-89 

Evgeny Donskoy 9-90 

Andy Murray 15-87 

Leonardo Mayer 15-87 

Grigor Dimitrov 16-91 

Lukasz Kubot 16-82 

Guido Pella 17-90 

Stephane Robert 17-80 

Kevin Anderson 18-86 

Michael Llodra 18-80 

Tatsuma Ito 18-88 

Damir Dzumhur 20-92 

Tobias Kamke 21-86 

Novak Djokovic 22-87 

Jurgen Melzer 22-81 

Teymuraz Gabashvili 23-85 

Daniel Evans 23-90 

Fabio Fognini 24-87 

Guillaume Rufin 26-90 

Thomas Fabbiano 26-89 

Joao Souza 27-88 

Pedro Sousa 27-88 

Kenny De Schepper 29-87 

JUNE 

Nikolay Davydenko 2-81 

Rafael Nadal 3-86 

Guillermo Garcia-Lopez 4-83 

Rik De Voest 5-80 

Niels Desein 9-87 

Marsel Ilhan 11-87 

John Millman 14-89 

Peter Polansky 15-88 

Benjamin Becker 16-81 

Marcos Baghdatis 17-85 

Richard Gasquet 18-86 

Ricardas Berankis 21-90 

Janko Tipsarevic 22-84 

Vasek Pospisil 23-90 

Mikhail Youzhny 25-82 

Adrian Mannarino 29-88 

Dusan Lajovic 30-90 

JULY 

Michael Berrer 1-80 

Kristijan Mesaros 2-88 

Matteo Viola 7-87 

Jiri Vesely 10-93 

Martin Klizan 11-89 

Pablo Carreño Busta 12-91 

Gerald Melzer 13-90 

Potito Starace 14-81 

Peter Gojowczyk 15-89 

Daniel Brands 17-87 

Bobby Reynolds 17-82 

Aljaz Bedene 18-89 

Maximo Gonzalez 20-83 

Victor Hanescu 21-81 

Martin Fischer 21-86 

Andrey Golubev 22-87 

Tennys Sandgren 22-91 

Jarkko Nieminen 23-81 

Donald Young 23-89 

Lukas Rosol 24-85 

AUGUST 

Victor Estrella Burgos 2-80 

Facundo Arguello 4-92 

Guido Andreozzi 5-91 

Daniel Gimeno-Traver 7-85 

Jan Hajek 7-83 

Roger Federer 8-81 

Marinko Matosevic 8-85 

Norbert Gombos 13-90 

Yen-Hsun Lu 14-83 

Diego Sebastian 

Schwartzman 16-92 

Denis Kudla 17-92 

Igor Sijsling 18-87 

Bradley Klahn 20-90 

Nicolas Almagro 21-85 

Mischa Zverev 22-87 

Ernests Gulbis 30-88 

SEPTEMBER 

Gael Monfils 1-86 

Dominic Thiem 3-93 

Filippo Volandri 5-81 

Go Soeda 5-84 

Denis Istomin 7-86 

Illya Marchenko 8-87 

Marco Chiudinelli 10-81 

Amir Weintraub 16-86 

Tomas Berdych 17-85 

Yuichi Sugita 18-88 

Thiemo de Bakker 19-88 

Feliciano Lopez 20-81 

Andrej Martin 20-89 

Juan Martin Del Potro 23-88 

Jack Sock 24-92 

Frank Dancevic 26-84 

Marin Cilic 28-88 

Grega Zemlja 29-86 

Marco Cecchinato 30-92 

OCTOBER 

Florian Mayer 5-83 

Federico Delbonis 5-90 

Jesse Huta Galung 6-85 

Sam Querrey 7-87 

Cedrik-Marcel Stebe 9-90 

Jesse Levine 15-87 

Philipp Kohlschreiber 16-83 

Hiroki Moriya 16-90 

Marius Copil 17-90 

Samuel Groth 19-87 

Flavio Cipolla 20-83 

Bernard Tomic 21-92 

NOVEMBER 

Lukas Lacko 3-87 

Alexandr Dolgopolov 7-88 

Radu Albot 11-89 

Jerzy Janowicz 13-90 

Alejandro Falla 14-83 

Fernando Verdasco 15-83 

Wayne Odesnik 21-85 

Gastao Elias 24-90 

Albert Montañes 26-80 

Matthew Ebden 26-87 

Radek Stepanek 27-78 

Santiago Giraldo 27-87 

Edouard Roger-Vasselin 28-83 

DECEMBER 

David Goffin 7-90 

Dustin Brown 8-84 

David Guez 8-82 

Dmitry Tursunov 12-82 

Paolo Lorenzi 15-81 

Julien Benneteau 20-81 

Steve Johnson 24-89 

Mikhail Kukushkin 26-87 

Martin Alund 26-85 

Milos Raonic 27-90 

Gilles Simon 27-84 

Kei Nishikori 29-89 

Tim Smyczek 30-87 

Thomaz Bellucci 30-87 

Guilherme Clezar 31-92 

Youngest IN Top 100 

Age + Year-End Rank 

1 Jiri Vesely (CZE) 20y7m No. 84 

2 Bernard Tomic (AUS) 21y2m No. 51 

3 Pablo Carreño Busta (ESP) 22y4m No. 65 

4 Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) 22y7m No. 23 

5 Milos Raonic (CAN) 23y No. 11 

6 Jerzy Janowicz (POL) 23y1m No. 21 

7 Federico Delbonis (ARG) 23y2m No. 55 

8 Bradley Klahn (USA) 23y,4m No. 97 

9 Vasek Pospisil (CAN) 23y6m No. 32 

10 Guido Pella (ARG) 23y7m No. 94 

OLDest IN Top 100 

Age + Year-End Rank 

1 Tommy Haas (GER) 35y8m No. 12 

2 Michael Russell (USA) 35y7m No. 92 

3 Radek Stepanek (CZE) 35y1m No. 44 

4 Ivo Karlovic (CRO) 34y10m No. 77 

5 Albert Montañes (ESP) 33y,1m No. 64 

6 Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) 32y,10m No. 61 

7 Jurgen Melzer (AUT) 32y,7m No. 27 

8 Nikolay Davydenko (RUS) 32y,6m No. 53 

9 Benjamin Becker (GER) 32y,6m No. 78 

10 Victor Hanescu (ROU) 32y,5m No. 76 

+Based on Dec. 30, 2013 

182

former no.1 or multiple 

grand slam title winners 

ANDRE AGASSI (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: April 29, 1970 in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA | Residence: Las Vegas, Nevada, USA. 

Career prize money: $31,152,975 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (April 10, 1995). 

OPEN ERA CAREER SINGLES TITLES (60). 


CAREER 

RECORD 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 

Aus. Open 48-5 – QF SF WON – WON WON 4th 4th – SF WON – – – – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 51-16 – 1st 1st QF QF QF 2nd WON 1st – 2nd QF 2nd – SF RUP RUP 3rd SF 2nd – 

Wimbledon 46-13 3rd – – 4th 2nd SF SF RUP 2nd – 1st SF 4th QF WON QF – – – 1st – 

US Open 79-19 3rd RUP QF SF RUP QF 2nd WON 4th 4th SF RUP WON 1st QF 1st RUP SF SF 1st 1st 

ARTHUR ASHE (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: July 10, 1943 in Richmond, Virginia, USA | Deceased: February 6, 1993. 

Career prize money: $1,584,909 | Highest singles ranking: 2 (May 10, 1976). 



CAREER 

RECORD 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 59 

Aus. Open 25-5 – SF QF – – – – – RUP WON – – RUP RUP – – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 25-8 3rd 4th – 4th – 4th 4th – QF 4th 4th – – – – – – – – – – 

Wimbledon 27-8 1st 1st – 4th WON 3rd – – 3rd 4th SF SF – – 4th 4th 3rd – – – – 

US Open 53-17 – 4th – 2nd 4th QF 3rd RUP SF QF SF WON – 3rd SF 4th 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

1977 (Jan.) Australian Open doubles champion (w/Roche). 1971 Roland Garros doubles champion (w/Riessen). 

1970 finalist (w/Pasarell). 1971 Wimbledon doubles finalist (w/Ralston). 1968 US Open doubles finalist (w/Gimeno). 

BORIS BECKER (GER) 

date OF BIRTH: November 22, 1967 in Leimen, Germany | Residence: Zug, Switzerland. 

Career prize money: $25,080,956 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (January 28, 1991). 



CAREER 

RECORD 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 

Aus. Open 29-9 – – 1st WON 1st – 1st 3rd WON QF 4th – 4th – 2nd QF 

Roland Garros 26-9 – – – – 3rd – 2nd – SF 1st SF 4th SF QF 2nd – 

Wimbledon 71-12 4th – QF 3rd RUP SF SF QF RUP RUP WON RUP 2nd WON WON 3rd 

US Open 37-10 – – – – SF 1st 4th 4th 3rd SF WON 2nd 4th SF 4th – 

BJORN BORG (SWE) 

date OF BIRTH: June 6, 1956 in Sodertalje, Sweden | Residence: Stockholm, Sweden 

Career prize money: $3,655,751 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (August 23, 1977). 



CAREER 

RECORD 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 

Aus. Open 1-1 – – – – – – – 3rd – – 

Roland Garros 49-2 WON WON WON WON – QF WON WON 4th – 

Wimbledon 51-4 RUP WON WON WON WON WON QF 3rd QF – 

US Open 40-10 RUP RUP QF RUP 4th RUP SF 2nd 4th 1st 

183

SERGI BRUGUERA (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: January 16, 1971 in Barcelona, Spain | Residence: Barcelona, Spain. 




CAREER RECORD 01 00 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 

Aus. Open 6-6 1st – 1st 3rd – – – 4th – 1st 2nd – 

Roland Garros 32-10 2nd 1st 1st RUP 2nd SF WON WON 1st 2nd 2nd 4th 

Wimbledon 4-4 1st – – – – – 4th – – – 2nd 1st 

US Open 13-11 1st – 2nd 4th 3rd 2nd 4th 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

JIMMY CONNORS (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: September 2, 1952 in Belleville, Illinois, USA | Residence: Belleville, Illinois & Santa 

Ynez, California, USA 

Career prize money: $8,641,040 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (July 29, 1974). 



CAREER RECORD 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 

Aus. Open 10-1 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – RUP WON – – – – 

Roland Garros 40-13 1st 3rd – 2nd – QF – SF SF QF QF QF SF SF – – – – – 1st 3rd – – 

Wimbledon 84-18 1st 3rd – 2nd 4th SF 1st SF RUP 4th WON SF SF SF RUP RUP QF RUP WON QF QF – – 

US Open 98-17 2nd SF – QF QF SF 3rd SF SF WON WON SF SF SF WON RUP WON RUP WON QF 1st 2nd 1st 

1973 Roland Garros doubles finalist (w/Nastase). 1973 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Nastase). 1975 US Open doubles champion (w/Nastase). 

JIM COURIER (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: August 17, 1970 in Sanford, Florida, USA | Residence: New York, New York, USA. 

Career prize money: $14,033,132 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (February 10, 1992). 


GRAND SLAM history 

CAREER RECORD 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 

Aus. Open 35-7 3rd – 4th QF QF SF WON WON 4th 2nd – – 

Roland Garros 40-9 2nd 2nd 1st QF 4th SF RUP WON WON 4th 4th – 

Wimbledon 19-11 4th 1st 1st 1st 2nd 2nd RUP 3rd QF 3rd 1st – 

US Open 24-10 1st – 1st – SF 2nd 4th SF RUP 2nd 3rd 2nd 

STEFAN EDBERG (SWE) 

date OF BIRTH: January 19, 1966 in Vastervik, Sweden | Residence: Grimslov, Sweden. 



GRAND SLAM history 

CAREER RECORD 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 

Aus. Open 56-10# 2nd 4th SF RUP RUP SF RUP QF SF WON – WON QF 2nd 

Roland Garros 30-13 4th 2nd 1st QF 3rd QF 1st RUP 4th 2nd 2nd QF 2nd – 

Wimbledon 49-12 2nd 2nd 2nd SF QF SF WON RUP WON SF 3rd 4th 2nd 2nd 

US Open 43-12 QF 3rd 3rd 2nd WON WON 1st 4th 4th SF SF 4th 2nd 1st 

JUAN CARLOS FERRERO (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: February 12, 1980 in Onteniente, Spain | Residence: Villena, Spain. 

Career prize money: $13,992,895 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (September 8, 2003). 



CAREER RECORD 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 

Aus. Open 20-11 1st – 1st 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 3rd SF QF – 2nd 3rd – 

Roland Garros 34-11 2nd – 3rd 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd WON RUP SF SF – 

Wimbledon 22-11 1st – 1st QF 2nd QF 3rd 4th 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd – – 

US Open 23-12 – 4th 3rd 4th – 1st 2nd 1st 2nd RUP 3rd 3rd 4th 1st 

#w/o in 1989. 

1996 Australian Open doubles champion 

(w/Korda); 1987 doubles champion 

(w/Jarryd). 1986 Roland Garros doubles 

finalist (w/Jarryd). 1987 US Open 

doubles champion (w/Jarryd); 

1984 doubles finalist (w/Jarryd). 

184

YEVGENY KAFELNIKOV (RUS) 

date OF BIRTH: February 18, 1974 in Sochi, Russia | Residence: Sochi, Russia. 

Career prize money: $23,883,797 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (May 3, 1999). 



CAREER 

RECORD 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 

Aus. Open 28-7 2nd 2nd QF RUP WON – – QF QF 2nd – 

Roland Garros 31-10 2nd 2nd QF QF 2nd 2nd QF WON SF 3rd 2nd 

Wimbledon 16-10 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 4th 1st QF 3rd – 

US Open 24-9 3rd 2nd SF 3rd SF 4th 2nd – 3rd 4th – 

*1996-97 Roland Garros doubles champion (w/Vacek); 

2002 doubles champion (w/Haarhuis); 

2003 finalist (w/Haarhuis). 1997 US Open doubles champion (w/Vacek). 

JAN KODES (CZE) 

date OF BIRTH: March 1, 1946 in Prague, Czechoslovakia | Residence: Prague, Czech Republic. 

Career prize money: $673,197 | Highest singles ranking: 5 (September 13, 1973). 



CAREER 

RECORD 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 

Aus. Open – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 43-13 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd 4th 4th QF QF WON WON 4th – 4th 2nd 

Wimbledon 19-14 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st – 2nd QF WON SF 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 

US Open 27-9 – – 2nd – 3rd QF 4th 4th RUP 2nd RUP – 2nd – – – 

*1977 Roland Garros doubles finalist (w/Fibak). 

JOHAN KRIEK (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: April 5, 1958 in Pongola, South Africa | Residence: Charlotte, North Carolina, USA 

Career Prize Money: $2,383,794 | Highest singles ranking: 7 (September 10, 1984). 



CAREER 

RECORD 91 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 

Aus. Open 25-6 – 3rd 2nd 2nd – QF SF QF WON WON – – – 

Roland Garros 4-3 – – – 1st SF – – – – – – 1st – 

Wimbledon 24-13 1st 1st 1st 4th 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd QF QF 3rd 3rd 2nd 

US Open 28-12 – 1st 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd 3rd SF QF QF 

GUSTAVO KUERTEN (BRA) 

date OF BIRTH: September 10, 1976 in Florianopolis, Brazil | Residence: Florianopolis, Brazil 

Career Prize Money: $14,807,000 | Highest singles ranking: 1 (December 4, 2000). 



CAREER 

RECORD 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 

Aus. Open 7-8 – 3rd 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd – 

Roland Garros 36-7 1st QF 4th 4th WON WON QF 2nd WON 1st 

Wimbledon 7-5 – – 2nd – – 3rd QF 1st 1st – 

US Open 15-9 2nd 1st 1st 4th QF 1st QF 2nd 3rd – 

185

ROD LAVER (AUS) 

date OF BIRTH: August 9, 1938 in Rockhampton, Queensland, Aus | Residence: Carlsbad, California, USA 

Career prize money: $1,564, 213. Highest singles ranking: 3 (August 9, 1974). 



CAREER 

RECORD 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 

Aus. Open 22-6 – – – – – – 3rd – WON – WON RUP WON 3rd 2nd 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 25-6 – – – – – – – – WON RUP WON SF 3rd 3rd 2nd – 1st 

Wimbledon 50-7 2nd – – – – – QF 4th WON WON WON WON RUP RUP 3rd – 1st 

US Open 45-10 – – 4th – 3rd 4th – 4th WON 4th WON RUP RUP QF 4th – 1st 

+Did not play Grand Slam tournaments from 1963-67 

1969 Australian Open doubles champion (w/Emerson). 1968-69 Roland Garros doubles finalist (w/Emerson). 

1971 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Emerson). 1970 US Open doubles finalist (w/Emerson); 1973 (w/Rosewall). 

IVAN LENDL (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: March 7, 1960 in Ostrava, Czechoslovakia | Residence: Goshen, Connecticut, USA 

(Became U.S. Citizen July 7, 1992) | Career prize money: $21,262,417. 

Highest singles ranking: 1 (February 28, 1983). 



CAREER 

RECORD 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 

Aus. Open 48-10 4th 1st QF RUP WON WON SF SF – SF 4th RUP – – 3rd – – 

Roland Garros 53-12 1st 1st 2nd – – 4th QF WON WON RUP WON QF 4th RUP 3rd 4th 1st 

Wimbledon 48-14 – 2nd 4th 3rd SF SF SF RUP RUP 4th SF SF – 1st 3rd 1st – 

US Open 73-13 2nd 1st QF SF QF RUP RUP WON WON WON RUP RUP RUP 4th QF 2nd – 

JOHN MCENROE (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: February 16, 1959 in Wiesbaden, Germany. Residence: New York, New York, USA. 

Career prize money: $12,552,132. Highest singles ranking: 1 (March 3, 1980). 



CAREER 

RECORD 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 

Aus. Open 18-5 QF – 4th QF – – – QF – SF – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 25-10 1st 1st – – 4th 1st – SF RUP QF – QF 3rd – – 2nd 

Wimbledon 59-11 SF 4th 1st SF 2nd – – QF WON WON RUP WON RUP 4th 1st SF 

US Open 65-12 4th 3rd SF 2nd 2nd QF 1st RUP WON 4th SF WON WON WON SF 4th 

1977 Roland Garros mixed doubles champion (w/Carillo). 1979, ‘81, ‘83-84 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Fleming); 

1992 champion (w/Stich); 1978, ‘82 doubles finalist (w/Fleming). 1979, ‘81, ‘83 US Open doubles champion (w/Fleming); 

1989 champion (w/Woodforde); 1980 finalist (w/Fleming). 

CARLOS MOYA (ESP) 

date OF BIRTH: August 27, 1976 in Palma de Mallorca, Spain | Residence: Palma de Mallorca, Spain 

Career Prize Money: $13,443,970 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (March 15, 1999). 



CAREER 

RECORD 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 

Aus. Open 13-12 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st – 2nd 2nd QF – 1st 2nd RUP 1st 

Roland Garros 32-12 – 1st QF 3rd 4th QF QF 3rd 2nd 1st 4th WON 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 7-8 – – 1st – – 4th – – 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 

US Open 26-13 – 2nd QF 3rd 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd SF 1st 2nd 

186

THOMAS MUSTER (AUT) 

date OF BIRTH: October 2, 1967 in Leibnitz, Austria | Residence: Graz, Austria. 

Career Prize Money: $12,224,410 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (February 12, 1996). 



CAREER 

RECORD 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 

Aus. Open 23-11 1st 1st SF 4th 3rd QF 2nd 3rd – 3rd SF 1st – – – 

Roland Garros 32-13 1st QF 3rd 4th WON 3rd 4th 2nd 1st SF – 3rd 3rd 2nd 1st 

Wimbledon 0-4 – – – – 1st 1st 1st – – – – 1st – – – 

US Open 22-10 3rd 1st QF 4th QF QF – – 4th – 1st 3rd 1st – – 

ILIE NASTASE (ROU) 

date OF BIRTH: July 19, 1946 in Bucharest, Romania | Residence: Paris, France 

Career Prize Money: $2,076,791 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (August 23, 1973). 



CAREER 

RECORD 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 

Aus. Open 0-1 – – – – 1st – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 37-15 – 1st 3rd 2nd 3rd – 1st – QF – 3rd QF WON 2nd RUP QF 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd 

Wimbledon 35-15 – – – 1st 1st 3rd – QF QF RUP 2nd 4th 4th RUP 2nd 4th 3rd – 1st 1st 

US Open 30-14 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st 2nd 2nd – 2nd SF QF 3rd 2nd WON 3rd – 4th – – – 

1970 Roland Garros doubles champion (w/Tiriac); 1973 finalist (w/Connors). 

1973 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Connors). 

1975 US Open doubles champion (w/Connors). 

JOHN NEWCOMBE (AUS) 

date OF BIRTH: May 23, 1944 in Sydney, NSW, Australia | Residence: Sydney, NSW, Australia 

Career Prize Money: $1,062,408 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (June 3,1974). 



CAREER 

RECORD 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 63 62 61 60 

Aus. Open 46-4 – QF* RUP WON QF WON QF 3rd QF QF – SF SF SF QF QF QF – 1st 

Roland Garros 16-9 – – 1st – – 1st – – – QF – 4th 3rd QF 2nd 2nd 3rd – – 

Wimbledon 45-11 4th – 3rd – QF – – WON WON RUP 4th WON 3rd 4th 1st 1st 2nd 1st – 

US Open 43-9 – – – – SF WON 3rd 1st SF SF QF WON RUP – 3rd 4th – – – 

*December. 1971, ‘76 AustralianOpen doubles champion (w/Roche); 1973 (w/Anderson). 

1969 Roland Garros doubles champion (w/Roche); 1973 (w/ Okker). 1968-69 -70, ‘74 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Roche). 

1971 US Open doubles champion (w/Taylor); 1973 (w/Davidson); 1972 finalist (w/Davidson). 

PATRICK RAFTER (AUS) 

date OF BIRTH: December 28, 1972 in Mount Isa, QSLD, Australia | Residence: Sunshine Beach, Australia 

Career Prize Money: $11,127,058 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (July 26, 1999). 



CAREER 

RECORD 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 

Aus. Open 15-9 SF – 3rd 3rd 1st 2nd 4th 3rd 1st 1st 

Roland Garros 12-8 1ST 2nd 3rd 2nd SF 1st 1st 4th – – 

Wimbledon 29-9 RUP RUP SF 4th 4th 4th 1st 2nd 3rd – 

US Open 20-7 4th 1ST 1st WON WON 1st 2nd 3rd 1st – 

*1999 Australian Open Doubles Champion (w/Bjorkman). 

187

MARCELO RIOS (CHI) 

date OF BIRTH: December 26, 1975 in Santiago, Chile | Residence: Santiago, Chile. 

Career Prize Money: $9,713,771 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (March 30, 1998). 



CAREER 

RECORD 03 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 94 

Aus. Open 14-5 – QF 1st – – RUP QF 1st – – 

Roland Garros 17-9 1st – 2nd 1st QF QF 4th 4th 2nd 2nd 

Wimbledon 3-3 – – – – – 1st 4th – 1st – 

US Open 17-9 – 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 3rd QF 2nd 1st 2nd 

ANDY RODDICK (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: August 30, 1982 in Omaha, Nebraska, USA | Residence: Austin, Texas, USA 

Career Prize Money: $20,637,390 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (November 3, 2003) 



CAREER 

RECORD 12 11 10 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 

Aus. Open 38-11 2nd 4th QF SF 3rd SF 4th SF QF SF 2nd – – 

Roland Garros 9-10 1st – 3rd 4th – 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 1st 3rd – 

Wimbledon 41-12 3rd 3rd 4th RUP 2nd QF 3rd RUP RUP SF 3rd 3rd – 

US Open 43-12 4th QF 2nd 3rd QF QF RUP 1st QF WON QF QF 1st 

KEN ROSEWALL (AUS) 

date OF BIRTH: November 2, 1934 in Sydney, NSW, Australia | Residence: Turramurra, NSW, Australia 

Career Prize Money: $1,600,300 | Highest Singles Ranking: 2 (April 30, 1975). 



CAREER 

RECORD 78 77 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 56 55 54 53 52 51 

Aus. Open 40-9 3rd QF* SF SF – – 2nd WON WON – 3rd – RUP WON SF WON QF 1st 

Roland Garros 24-3 – – – – – – – – – – RUP WON – – 4th WON 2nd – 

Wimbledon 47-11 – – – – 4th RUP – – SF RUP 3rd 4th RUP SF RUP QF 2nd – 

US Open 57-10 – – 3rd – – RUP SF 2nd – WON QF SF WON RUP SF SF QF – 

*December. 1972 Australian Open doubles champion (w/Davidson); 

1969 finalist (w/Stolle). 1968 Roland Garros doubles champion (w/Stolle); 

1968, ‘70 Wimbledon doubles finalist (w/Stolle). 

1969 US Open doubles champion (w/Stolle); 

1973 finalist (w/Laver). +Did not play Grand Slam tournaments from 1957-67 

MARAT SAFIN (RUS) 

date OF BIRTH: January 27, 1980 in Moscow, Russia | Residence: Moscow, Russia. 

career prize money: $14,373,291 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (November 20, 2000). 



CAREER 

RECORD 09 08 07 06 05 04 03 02 01 00 99 98 

Aus. Open 31-8 3rd 2nd 3rd – WON RUP 3rd RUP 4th 1st 3rd – 

Roland Garros 26-11 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 4th 4th – SF 3rd QF 4th 4th 

Wimbledon 16-10 1st SF 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st – 2nd QF 2nd – 1st 

US Open 22-9 1st 2nd 2nd 4th – 1st – 2nd SF WON 2nd 4th 

188

PETE SAMPRAS (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: August 12, 1971 in Washington, D.C., USA | Residence: Los Angeles, California, USA. 




CAREER 

RECORD 02 01 00 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 

Aus. Open 45-9 4th 4th SF – QF WON 3rd RUP WON SF – – 4th 1st – 

Roland Garros 24-13 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd SF 1st QF QF QF 2nd – 2nd – 

Wimbledon 63-7 2nd 4th WON WON WON WON QF WON WON WON SF 2nd 1st 1st – 

US Open 71-9 WON RUP RUP – SF 4th WON WON 4th WON RUP QF WON 4th 1st 

STAN SMITH (USA) 

date OF BIRTH: December 4, 1946 in Pasadena, California, USA | Residence: Hilton Head, 

South Carolina, USA. 

Career Prize Money: $1,774,881 | Highest Singles Ranking: 3 (August 23, 1973). 



CAREER 

RECORD 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65 64 

Aus. Open 5-3 – – – – – – 3rd* 3rd – – – – – 3rd – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 23-9 – – – – 3rd 3rd 4th – 4th 1st 4th QF QF – 4th – – – – – 

Wimbledon 45-17 1st 2nd 4th 3rd 3rd 1st 4th 4th 1st SF – WON RUP 4th 4th 2nd 3rd 4th 2nd – 

US Open 39-19 1st 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 3rd 2nd 4th 1st QF SF QF WON QF 2nd 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 

*December. 1970 Australian Open doubles champion (w/Lutz); 

1971 Roland Garros doubles finalist (w/Gorman); 1974 (w/Lutz); 

1972 Wimbledon doubles finalist (w/Van Dillen); 1974, ‘80-81 (w/Lutz); 

1968, ‘74, ‘78, ‘80 US Open doubles champion (w/Lutz); 1971 finalist (w/Van Dillen); 1979 (w/Lutz). 

GUILLERMO VILAS (ARG) 

date OF BIRTH: August 17, 1952 in Buenos Aires, Argentina | Residence: Buenos Aires, Argentina. 




CAREER 

RECORD 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 

Aus. Open 23-3 – – – – – – – – 3rd SF WON WON RUP – – – – – – – 

Roland Garros 58-17 1st 2nd 2nd QF 2nd 1st QF RUP 4th QF QF RUP WON QF RUP 3rd 3rd 4th – – 

Wimbledon 15-11 – – – 1st – – 1st – 1st – 2nd 3rd 3rd QF QF 3rd – 1st – 1st 

US Open 43-14 – – – 1st 2nd 3rd 3rd SF 4th 4th 4th 4th WON SF SF 4th 1st 2nd – – 

MATS WILANDER (SWE) 

date OF BIRTH: August 22, 1964, in Vaxjo, Sweden | Residence: Hailey, Idaho, USA. 

Career Prize Money: $7,976,256 | Highest Singles Ranking: 1 (September 12, 1988). 



CAREER 

RECORD 96 95 94 93 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 

Aus. Open 36-7 – 1st 4th – 4th SF 2nd WON – – RUP WON WON – 1st 

Roland Garros 47-9 2nd 2nd 1st – 2nd – QF WON RUP 3rd WON SF RUP WON – 

Wimbledon 25-10 – 3rd – – – – QF QF QF 4th 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 3rd 

US Open 36-11 – 2nd 1st 3rd – 1st 2nd WON RUP 4th SF QF QF 4th – 

*1984 Australian Open doubles finalist (w/Nystrom); 

1986 Wimbledon doubles champion (w/Nystrom); 

1986 US Open doubles finalist (w/ Nystrom). 

189

open era singles title winners 

since 1968 Active players are in italic / Please refer to bio page for * 

ACASUSO, JOSE: (Winner-3) 2002 – Sopot; 2004 – Bucharest; 2006 

– Viña del Mar. 

ADAMS, CHUCK: (Winner) 1993 – Seoul. 

AGASSI, ANDRE: (Winner-60) 1987 – Itaparica; 1988-Memphis, 

Charleston, Forest Hills, Stuttgart, Stratton Mountain, Livingston; 

1989 – Orlando; 1990-San Francisco, Miami, Washington, ATP Tour 

World Championship-Frankfurt; 1991 – Orlando, Washington; 

1992 – Atlanta, Wimbledon, Toronto; 1993 – San Francisco, Scottsdale; 

1994 – Scottsdale, Montréal, US Open, Vienna, Paris Indoor; 

1995 – Australian Open, San Jose, Miami, Washington, Montréal, 

Cincinnati, New Haven; 1996 – Miami, Atlanta Olympics, Cincinnati; 

1998 – San Jose, Scottsdale, Washington, Los Angeles, Ostrava; 

1999 – Hong Kong, French Open, Washington, US Open, Paris Indoor; 

2000 – Australian Open; 2001 – Australian Open, Indian Wells, Miami, 

Los Angeles; 2002 – Scottsdale, Miami, Rome, Los Angeles, Madrid; 

2003 – Australian Open, San Jose, Miami, Houston; 2004 – Cincinnati; 

2005 – Los Angeles. 

AGENOR, RONALD: (Winner-3) 1989 – Athens; 1990 – Genova, Berlin. 

AGUILERA, JUAN: (Winner-5) 1984 – Aix-en-Provence, Hamburg; 

1989 – Bari; 1990 – Nice, Hamburg. 

ALAMI, KARIM: (Winner-2) 1996-Atlanta, Palermo. 

ALDRICH, PIETER: (Winner) 1990 – Newport. 

ALEXANDER, JOHN: (Winner-7) 1975 – WCT/Fort Worth, Tucson; 

1977 – North Conway; 1979 – Louisville; 1982 – Bristol, Sydney N.S.W.; 

1983 – Auckland. 

ALMAGRO, NICOLAS: (Winner-12)* 

ALONSO, JULIAN: (Winner-2) 1997 – Santiago; 1998 – Bologna. 

ALTUR, JOSE-FRANCISCO: (Winner) 1989 – San Marino. 

AMAYA, VICTOR: (Winner-3) 1977 – Adelaide; 1979 – Surbiton; 1980 

– Washington,-indoor. 

AMRITRAJ, VIJAY: (Winner -16) 1973 - Chichester, Bretton Woods, 

New Delhi; 1974 – Washington, Beckenham; 1975 – Columbus, 

Calcutta; 1976 – WCT/Memphis, Newport, 1977 – Bombay; 

1978 – Mexico City (fall); 1979 – Bombay; 1980 – Newport, Bangkok; 

1984 – Newport; 1986 – Bristol. 

ANCIC, MARIO: (Winner-3) 2005 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch; 2006 – 

‘s-Hertogenbosch, St. Petersburg. 

ANDERSON, KEVIN: (Winner-2)* 

ANDREEV, IGOR: (Winner-3) 2005 – Moscow, Palermo, Valencia. 

ANDUJAR, PABLO: (Winner-2)* 

ANGER, MATT: (Winner) 1985 – Johannesburg. 

ANNACONE, PAUL: (Winner-3) 1985 – Los Angeles, Brisbane; 

1989 – Vienna. 

ANTONITSCH, ALEX: (Winner) 1990 – Seoul. 

ARAZI, HICHAM: (Winner) 1997 – Casablanca. 

ARGUELLO, ROBERTO: (Winner) 1983 – Venice. 

ARIAS, JIMMY: (Winner-5) 1982 – Tokyo-outdoor; 1983 – Florence, 

Rome, Indianapolis, Palermo. 

ARRAYA, PABLO: (Winner) 1983 – Bordeaux. 

ARRESE, JORDI: (Winner-6) 1990 – San Remo, Prague; 

1991 – Madrid, Buzios; 1992 – Athens; 1993 – Athens. 

ARRIENS, CARSTEN: (Winner) 1992 – Guaruja. 

ARTHURS, WAYNE: (Winner) 2005 – Scottsdale. 

ASHE, ARTHUR: (Winner-33) 1968 – U.S. Open; 1970 – Australian 

Open, Puerto Rico, Denver, Berkeley, Paris-indoor; 1971 – WCT/ 

Stockholm, Charlotte; 1972 - WCT/Louisville,WCT/Montréal, WCT/ 

Rotterdam, WCT/Winter Final; 1973 – WCT/Chicago, Washington; 

1974 – WCT/Bologna, WCT/Barcelona, Stockholm; 1975 – 

WCT/Barcelona, WCT/Rotterdam, WCT/Munich, WCT/Stockholm, 

WCT Finals/Dallas, Wimbledon, Los Angeles, San Francisco; 

1976 – WCT/ Columbus, WCT/ lndianapolis, WCT/Richmond, WCT/ 

Rome, WCT/Rotterdam; 1978 – San Jose, Columbus, Los Angeles. 

AUSTIN, JEFF: (Winner) 1973 – Aptos. 

BAGHDATIS, MARCOS: (Winner-4)* 

BALCELLS, JUAN: (Winner) 2000-Bucharest. 

BARAZZUTTI, CORRADO: (Winner-5) 1976 – Nice; 1977 – WCT/ 

Charlotte, Båstad, Paris-indoor; 1980 – Cairo. 

BATES, JEREMY: (Winner) 1994 – Seoul. 

BATTRICK, GERALD: (Winner-2) 1971 – Hilversum, Bournemouth. 

BAUER, MIKE: (Winner-3) 1982 – Bangkok, Adelaide; 1983 – Adelaide. 

BAUR, PATRICK: (Winner-2) 1991 – Seoul, Guaruja. 

BECKER, BENJAMIN: (Winner)* 

BECKER, BORIS: (Winner-49) 1985 – London / Queen’s Club, 

Wimbledon, Cincinnati; 1986 – Chicago, Wimbledon, Toronto, Sydneyindoor, 

Tokyo-indoor, Paris-indoor; 1987 – Indian Wells, Milan, London / 

Queen’s Club; 1988 – Indian Wells, WCT Finals – Dallas, London / 

Queen’s Club, Indianapolis, Tokyo-indoor, Stockholm, Masters; 1989 

– Milan, Philadelphia, Wimbledon, U.S. Open, Paris-indoor; 1990 – 

Brussels, Stuttgart-indoor, Indianapolis, Sydney-indoor, Stockholm; 

1991 – Australian Open, Stockholm; 1992 – Brussels, Rotterdam, Basel, 

Paris-indoor, ATP Tour World Chp.-Frankfurt; 1993 – Doha, Milan; 1994 

– Milan, Los Angeles, New Haven, Stockholm; 1995 – Marseille, ATP 

Tour World Chp.-Frankfurt; 1996 – Australian Open, London / Queen’s 

Club, Vienna, Stuttgart-indoor, Grand Slam Cup-Munich. 

BEDEL, DOMINIOUE: (Winner) 1980 – Bogota. 

190

BELLUCCI, THOMAZ: (Winner-3)* 

BERASATEGUI, ALBERTO: (Winner-14) 1993 – Sao Paulo; 1994 – Nice, 

Stuttgart, Umag, Palermo, Athens, Santiago, Montevideo; 1995 – Oporto; 

1996 – Bologna, Kitzbühel, Bucharest; 1997 – Palermo, 1998 – Estoril. 

BERDYCH, TOMAS: (Winner-8)* 

BERGER, JAY: (Winner-3) 1986 – Buenos Aires; 1988 – Sao Paulo; 

1989 – Charleston. 

BERLOCQ, CARLOS: (Winner)* 

BERTOLUCCI, PAOLO: (Winner-6) 1975 – Florence; 1976 – Barcelona, 

Florence; 1977 – Hamburg, Berlin, Florence. 

BJORKMAN, JONAS: (Winner-6) 1997 – Auckland, Indianapolis, 

Stockholm; 1998 – Nottingham; 2002 – Nottingham; 

2005 – Ho Chi Minh City. 

BLACK, BYRON: (Winner-2) 1996 – Seoul; 1999 – Chennai. 

BLAKE, JAMES: (Winner-10) 2002 - Washington; 2005 - Stockholm, 

New Haven; 2006 - Stockholm, Bangkok, Indianapolis, Las Vegas, 

Sydney; 2007 - New Haven, Sydney. 

BLANCO, GALO: (Winner) 1999 – San Marino. 

BOETSCH, ARNAUD: (Winner-3) 1993 – Rosmalen, Toulouse; 

1995 – Toulouse. 

BORG, BJORN: (Winner-64) 1974 – Auckland, WCT/London, WCT/ 

Sao Paulo, Adelaide, Rome, French Open, Båstad, Boston; 

1975 – WCT/Richmond, WCT/Bologna, French Open, Boston, 

Barcelona; 1976 – WCT/Toronto, WCT/Sao Paulo, WCT Finals/Dallas, 

Düsseldorf, Wimbledon, Boston – 1977 – Memphis, Nice, WCT/Monte- 

Carlo, Denver, Wimbledon, Pepsi Grand Slam, Madrid, Barcelona, Basel, 

Cologne, London-indoor; 1978 – Birmingham, Pepsi Grand Slam, 

Las Vegas, Milan, Rome, French Open, Wimbledon, Båstad, Tokyoindoor; 

1979 – Pepsi Grand Slam-Boca Raton, WCT/Challenge Cup 

(Dec.), Richmond, Rotterdam, Monte-Carlo, Las Vegas, French Open, 

Wimbledon, Båstad, Toronto, Palermo, Tokyo-indoor, Masters (Jan. 

1980); 1980 – Pepsi Grand Slam-Boca Raton, WCT/ Invitational, Nice, 

Monte-Carlo, Las Vegas, French Open, Wimbledon, Stockholm, Masters 

(Jan. 1981); 1981 – French Open, Stuttgart (summer), Geneva. 

BOROWIAK, JEFF: (Winner-5) 1974 – WCT/Charlotte, Oslo; 1977 – 

Dayton, Gstaad, Toronto. 

BOUTTER, JULIEN: (Winner) 2003 – Casablanca. 

BRACCIALI, DANIELE: (Winner) 2006 – Casablanca. 

BRUGUERA, SERGI: (Winner-14) 1991 – Estoril, Monte-Carlo, Athens; 

1992 – Madrid, Gstaad, Palermo; 1993 – Monte-Carlo, French Open, 

Gstaad, Prague, Bordeaux; 1994 – French Open, Gstaad, Prague. 

BUEHNING, FRITZ: (Winner) 1980 – Sydney NSW. 

BUNGERT, WILHELM: (Winner) 1970 – Dusseldorf. 

BURGSMULLER, LARS: (Winner) 2002 – Copenhagen. 

BURILLO, JORDI: (Winner) 1993 – Bologna. 

CAHILL, DARREN: (Winner-2) 1988 – Gstaad; 1991 – San Francisco. 

CALATRAVA, ALEX: (Winner) 2000 – San Marino. 

CALLERI, AGUSTIN: (Winner-2) 2003 – Acapulco; 2006 – Kitzbuehel. 

CAMPORESE, OMAR: (Winner-2) 1991 – Rotterdam;1992 – Milan. 

CANAS, GUILLERMO: (Winner-7) 2001 – Casablanca; 

2002 – Chennai, Toronto; 2004 – Stuttgart, Umag, Shanghai; 

2007 – Costa do Sauipe. 

CANCELLOTTI, FRANCESCO: (Winner-2) 1984 – Florence,Palermo. 

CANE, PAOLO: (Winner-3) 1986 – Bordeaux; 1989 – Båstad; 

1991 – Bologna. 

CANTER, JONATHAN: (Winner) 1985 – Melbourne. 

CARBONELL, TOMAS: (Winner-2) 1992 – Maceio; 1996 – Casablanca. 

CARLSEN,KENNETH: (Winner-3) 1998 – Hong Kong; 2002 – Tokyo; 

2005 – Memphis. 

CARLSSON, KENT: (Winner-9) 1986 – Bari, Barcelona; 1987 – Nice, 

Bologna; 1988 – Madrid, Hamburg, Kitzbühel, St. Vincent, Barcelona. 

CARMICHAEL, BOB: (Winner) 1971 – Auckland. 

CARRETERO, ROBERTO: (Winner) 1996 – Hamburg. 

CASAL, SERGIO: (Winner) 1985 – Florence. 

CASE, ROSS: (Winner-4) 1973 – Manila; 1974 – Perth,San Francisco; 

1975 – Manila. 

CASH, PAT: (Winner-6) 1982 – Melbourne; 1983 – Brisbane; 

1987 – Nancy, Wimbledon, Johannesburg; 1990 – Hong Kong. 

CASSIDY, DAN: (Winner) 1984 – Melbourne. 

CHANG, MICHAEL: (Winner-34) 1988 – San Francisco; 1989 – French 

Open, Wembley; 1990-Toronto; 1991 – Birmingham; 1992 – San 

Francisco, Indian Wells, Miami; 1993 – Jakarta, Osaka, Cincinnati, Kuala 

Lumpur-2, Beijing; 1994 – Jakarta, Philadelphia, Hong Kong, Atlanta, 

Cincinnati, Beijing; 1995 – Hong Kong, Atlanta, Tokyo-indoor, Beijing; 

1996-Indian Wells, Washington, Los Angeles; 1997-Memphis, Indian 

Wells, Hong Kong, Orlando, Washington; 1998-Boston, Shanghai; 

2000 – Los Angeles. 

CHARDY, JEREMY: (Winner)* 

CHELA JUAN IGNACIO: (Winner 6) 2000 – Mexico City; 2002 – 

Amersfoort; 2004 – Estoril; 2007 – Acapulco; 2010 – Houston, Bucharest. 

CHERKASOV, ANDREI: (Winner-2) 1990 – Moscow; 1991 – Moscow. 

CHESNOKOV, ANDREI: (Winner-7) 1987 – Florence; 1988 – Orlando; 

1989 – Nice, Munich; 1990 – Monte-Carlo, Tel Aviv; 1991 – Montréal. 

CILIC, MARIN: (Winner-9)* 

CLAVET, FRANCISCO: (Winner-8) 1990 – Hilversum; 1995 – Palermo; 

1996 – Amsterdam; 1997 – Mexico City, Bogota; 1998 – Bucharest, 

Santiago; 2001 – Scottsdale. 

CLEMENT, ARNAUD: (Winner-4) 2006 – Washington, Marseille; 

2003 – Metz; 2000 – Lyon. 

CLERC, JOSE-LUIS: (Winner-25) 1978 – Florence, Buenos Aires, 

Santiago; 1979 – Johannesburg (spring); 1980 – Costa Rica, South 

Orange, Indianapolis, Madrid, Quito, Buenos Aires; 1981 – Florence, 

191

Rome, Boston, Washington DC, North Conway, Indianapolis; 

1982 – Venice, Gstaad, Sao Paulo, WCT/Richmond, WCT/Zell Am See; 

1983 – Guaruja Beach, Boston, Washington, North Conway. 

COLOMBO, SIMONE: (Winner) 1986 – St. Vincent. 

CONNORS, JIMMY: (Winner-109) 1972 – Jacksonville, Roanoke, 

Queen’s, Columbus, Cincinnati, Albany; 1973 – Baltimore, Roanoke, 

Salt Lake City, Salisbury, Hampton, Paramus, Boston, Columbus, Los 

Angeles, Quebec, Johannesburg; 1974 – Australian Open, Roanoke, 

Little Rock, Birmingham, Salisbury, Hampton, Salt Lake City, Tempe, 

Manchester, Wimbledon, Indianapolis, U.S. Open,Los Angeles, London, 

Johannesburg; 1975 – Bahamas, Birmingham, Salisbury, Boca Raton, 

Hampton,WCT/Denver, North Conway,Bermuda, Maui; 1976 – 

Birmingham, WCT/Philadelphia, Hampton, WCT/Denver, Palm Springs, 

Las Vegas, Washington, North Conway, Indianapolis, U.S. Open, 

Cologne, London-indoor; 1977 – WCT/ Birmingham, WCT/St. Louis, 

Las Vegas, WCT Finals/Dallas, Maui, Sydney-indoor, WCT/Las Vegas, 

Masters (Jan. 1978); 1978 – Philadelphia, Denver, Memphis, 

Rotterdam, Birmingham (England), Washington, Indianapolis, Stowe, 

U.S. Open, Sydney-indoor; 1979 – Birmingham, Philadelphia, WCT/ 

Dorado Beach (T.O.C.), Memphis, Tulsa, Indianapolis, Stowe, Hong 

Kong; 1980 – Birmingham,Philadelphia, WCT/Finals/Dallas, North 

Conway, Canton, Tokyo-indoor; 1981 – La Quinta, Brussels, Rotterdam, 

London-indoor; 1982 – Monterey, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, London / 

Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, Columbus, U.S. Open; 1983 – Memphis, 

Las Vegas, London / Queen’s Club, U.S. Open; 1984 – Memphis, 

La Quinta, Boca West, Los Angeles, Tokyo-indoor; 1988 – Washington, 

Toulouse; 1989 – Toulouse, Tel Aviv. 

COOPER, JOHN: (Winner) 1972 – Hilversum. 

CORIA, GUILLERMO: (Winner-9) 2001-Viña del Mar; 

2003 – Hamburg, Stuttgart, Kitzbühel, Sopot, Basel; 2004 – Buenos 

Aires, Monte-Carlo; 2005-Umag. 

CORRETJA, ALEX: (Winner-17): 1994 – Buenos Aires; 1997 – Estoril, 

Rome, Stuttgart-Outdoor; 1998-Dubai, Gstaad, Indianapolis, Lyon, 

ATP Tour World Championship – Hannover; 2000 – Indian Wells, 

Gstaad, Kitzbühel, Washington, Toulouse; 2001 – Amsterdam; 

2002 – Gstaad, Kitzbühel. 

COSTA, ALBERT: (Winner-12) 1995 – Kitzbühel; 1996 – Gstaad, San 

Marino, Bournemouth; 1997 – Barcelona, Marbella; 1998 – Hamburg, 

Kitzbühel; 1999 – Estoril, Gstaad, Kitzbühel; 2002 – French Open. 

COSTA, CARLOS: (Winner-6) 1992 – Estoril, Barcelona; 

1993 – Hilversum, Buenos Aires; 1994 – Estoril, San Marino. 

COURIER, JIM: (Winner-23) 1989 – Basel; 1991 – Indian Wells, Miami, 

French Open; 1992 – Australian Open, Tokyo-outdoor, Hong Kong, 

Rome, French Open; 1993 – Australian Open, Memphis, Indian Wells, 

Rome, Indianapolis; 1995 – Adelaide, Scottsdale, Tokyo-outdoor, 

Basel; 1996 – Philadelphia; 1997 – Doha, Los Angeles, Beijing; 

1998 – Orlando. 

COX, MARK: (Winner-10) 1970 – Bournemouth; 1972 – WCT/ 

Cleveland, Macon; 1973 – WCT/Denver, Eastbourne; 1975 – WCT/ 

London, WCT/Washington; WCT/ Atlanta; 1976 – Stockholm; 

1977 – Helsinki. 

CREALY, DICK: (Winner-2) 1970 – Båstad; 1975 – Nice. 

CURREN, KEVIN: (Winner-5) 1981 - Johannesburg (spring); 1982 – 

Cologne; 1985 – Toronto; 1986 – Atlanta; 1989 – Frankfurt. 

DARCIS, STEVE: (Winner-2) 2007 – Amersfoort; 2008 – Memphis. 

DAVIDSON, OWEN: (Winner) 1973 – Surbiton. 

DAVIN, FRANCO: (Winner-3) 1989 – St. Vincent; 1990 – Palermo; 

1994 – Bucharest. 

DAVIS, MARTY: (Winner-4) 1983 – Cleveland; 1984 – Honolulu; 1985 

– Bristol, Melbourne. 

DAVIS, SCOTT: (Winner-3) 1983 – Maui; 1985 – Tokyo-outdoor; 1990 

– Auckland. 

DAVYDENKO, NIKOLAY: (Winner-21)* 

de la PENA, HORACIO: (Winner-4) 1985 – Marbella; 1989 – Florence; 

1990 – Kitzbühel; 1993 – Charlotte. 

del POTRO, JUAN MARTIN: (Winner-17)* 

DENT, PHIL: (Winner-3) 1971 – Sydney NSW; 1979 – Brisbane, 

Sydney N.S.W. 

DENT, TAYLOR: (Winner-4) 2002 – Newport; 2003 – Memphis, 

Bangkok, Moscow. 

DEWULF, FILIP: (Winner-2) 1995 – Vienna; 1997 – Kitzbühel. 

DIBBS, EDDIE: (Winner-22) 1973 – Jackson, Hamburg, Fort Worth; 

1974 – Hamburg; 1975 – Tehran, Dewar Cup; 1976 – WCT/Monterrey, 

WCT/Barcelona, Hamburg, Paris-indoor; 1977 – WCT/London, Miami, 

Oviedo; 1978 – Tulsa, Cincinnati, North Conway, Toronto; 1979 – WCT/ 

Invitational; 1980 – Sarasota, Boston; 1981 – WCT/Forest Hills, Quito. 

DIBLEY, COLIN: (Winner-4) 1972 – Kitzbühel; 1973 – WCT/La Costa, 

South Orange; 1980 – Perth. 

DICKSON, MARK: (Winner-2) 1984 – WCT/Houston, Toulouse. 

DIPASQUALE, ARNAUD: (Winner) 1999 – Palermo. 

DIMITROV, GRIGOR: (Winner)* 

DJOKOVIC, NOVAK: (Winner-41)* 

DODIG, IVAN: (Winner)* 

DOLGOPOLOV, ALEXANDR: (Winner-2)* 

DOOHAN, PETER: (Winner) 1984 – Adelaide. 

DOSEDEL, SLAVA: (Winner-3) 1995 – Santiago; 1996 – Munich; 

1997 – Amsterdam. 

DOUMBIA, YAHIYA: (Winner-2) 1988 – Lyon; 1995 – Bordeaux. 

DOWDESWELL, COLIN: (Winner) 1975 – Istanbul. 

DOYLE, MATT: (Winner) 1983 – Cologne. 

DRAPER, SCOTT: (Winner) 1998-London/Queen’s Club. 

DREWETT, BRAD: (Winner-2) 1982 – Cairo; 1983 – South Orange. 

DRYSDALE, CLIFF: (Winner-6) 1968 – Gstaad; 1971 – WCT/ 

Miami,Brussels, Dublin; 1974 – WCT/Miami; 1978 – Baltimore. 

DUPRE, PAT: (Winner) 1982 – Hong Kong. 

DUPUIS, ANTONY: (Winner) 2004 – Milan. 

192

EDBERG, STEFAN: (Winner-41) 1984 – Milan; 1985 – Memphis, San 

Francisco, Basel, Australian Open; 1986 – Gstaad, Basel, Stockholm; 

1987 – Australian Open, Memphis, Rotterdam, Tokyo-outdoor, 

Cincinnati, Tokyo-indoor, Stockholm; 1988 – Rotterdam, Wimbledon, 

Basel; 1989 – Tokyo-outdoor, Masters; 1990 – Indian Wells, Tokyo – 

outdoor, Wimbledon, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, Long Island, Paris – 

indoor; 1991 – Stuttgart-indoor, Tokyo-outdoor, London / Queen’s Club, 

U.S. Open, Sydney-indoor, Tokyo-indoor; 1992 – Hamburg, New Haven, 

U.S. Open; 1993 – Madrid; 1994 – Doha, Stuttgart-indoor, Washington; 

1995 – Doha. 

EDLEFSEN, TOM: (Winner) 1972 – Kansas City. 

EDMONDSON, MARK: (Winner-6) 1976 – Australian Open; Brisbane; 

1978 – Brisbane; 1981 – Adelaide, Bristol, Brisbane. 

EDWARDS, EDDIE: (Winner) 1985 – Adelaide. 

EL AYNAOUI, YOUNES: (Winner-5) 1999 – Amsterdam; 2001 – 

Bucharest; 2002-Doha, Casablanca, Munich. 

EL SHAFEI, ISMAIL: (Winner) 1974 – Manila. 

ELTINGH, JACCO: (Winner-4) 1992 – Manchester; 1993 – Atlanta; 

1994 – Schenectady, Kuala Lumpur. 

ELVSTROM, LARS: (Winner) 1976 – Copenhagen. 

EMERSON, ROY: (Winner-4) 1968 – Buenos Aires; 1969 – Gstaad, 

Aix-en-Provence; 1973 – San Francisco. 

ENQVIST, THOMAS: (Winner-19) 1992 – Bolzano; 1993 – 

Schenectady; 1995 – Auckland, Philadelphia, Pinehurst, Indianapolis, 

Stockholm; 1996-New Delhi, Paris, Stockholm; 1997-Marseille; 

1998 – Marseille, Munich; 1999 – Adelaide, Stuttgart, Stockholm; 

2000 – Cincinnati, Basel; 2002 – Marseille. 

ESCUDE, NICOLAS: (Winner-4) 1999 – Toulouse; 2001 – Rotterdam; 

2002 – Rotterdam; 2004-Doha. 

ESTEP, MIKE: (Winner-2) 1973 – Merion; 1976 – Khartoum. 

EVERNDEN, KELLY: (Winner-3) 1987 – Bristol, Brisbane; 

1989 – Wellington. 

FAIRLIE, BRIAN: (Winner-3) 1972 – Midland; 1973 – WCT/London; 

1976 – Manila. 

FASSBENDER, JURGEN: (Winner) 1974 – Munich. 

FEDERER, ROGER: (Winner-77)* 

FEIGL, PETER: (Winner-4) 1978 – Cleveland; 1979 – Cairo, Linz; 

1980 – Lagos. 

FERREIRA, WAYNE: (Winner-15) 1992 – London / Queen’s Club, 

Schenectady; 1994 – Oahu, Indianapolis, Bordeaux, Basel, Tel Aviv; 

1995 – Dubai, Munich, Ostrava, Lyon; 1996 - Scottsdale, Toronto; 

2000 – Stuttgart-indoor; 2003 - Los Angeles. 

FERRER, DAVID: (Winner-20)* 

FERRERO, JUAN CARLOS: (Winner-16) 1999 – Mallorca; 2001 – Dubai. 

Estoril, Barcelona, Rome; 2002 – Monte-Carlo, Hong Kong; 2003 – 

Monte-Carlo, Madrid, Valencia, French Open; 2009 – Casablanca; 2010 

– Costa Do Sauipe, Buenos Aires, Umag. 2011 – Stuttgart. 

FIBAK, WOJTEK: (Winner-15) 1976 – WCT/Stockholm, Bournemouth, 

Vienna; 1977 – WCT/Monterrey, Düsseldorf; 1978 – Cologne; 1979 – 

Denver, Stuttgart; 1980 – Sao Paulo, Dayton, New Orleans; 1981 – 

Gstaad; 1982 – Paris-indoor, WCT/Amsterdam, WCT/Chicago. 

FILIPPINI, MARCELO: (Winner-5) 1988 – Båstad; 1989 – Prague; 

1994 – Florence; 1997 – Atlanta, St. Pölten. 

FILLOL, JAIME: (Winner-6) 1971 – Tanglewood; 1973 – Tanglewood; 

1975 – Düsseldorf; 1976 – Dayton; 1981 – Mexico City; 1982 – Salvador. 

FISH, MARDY: (Winner-6) 2003 – Stockholm; 2006 – Houston; 

2009 – Delray Beach; 2010 – Atlanta, Newport; 2011 – Atlanta. 

FITZGERALD, JOHN: (Winner-6) 1981 – Kitzbühel; 1982 – Maui; 1983 

– Newport, Stowe; 1984 – Sydney-outdoor; 1988 – Sydney-outdoor. 

FLEMING, PETER: (Winner-3) 1978 – Bologna; 1979 – Cincinnati, 

Los Angeles. 

FOGNINI, FABIO: (Winner-2)* 

FONTANG, FREDERIC: (Winner) 1991 – Palermo. 

FORGET, GUY: (Winner-11) 1986 – Toulouse; 1989 – Nancy; 1990 – 

Bordeaux; 1991 – Sydney-outdoor, Brussels, Cincinnati, Bordeaux, 

Toulouse, Paris-indoor; 1992 – Toulouse; 1996 – Marseille. 

FRANA, JAVIER: (Winner-3) 1991 – Guaruja (Oct.); 1993 – Santiago; 

1995 – Nottingham. 

FRANULOVIC, ZELJKO: (Winner-9) 1970 – Monte-Carlo, Kitzbühel, 

Buenos Aires; 1971 – New York, Macon, Indianapolis, Buenos Aires; 

1976 – Aviles; 1977 – Munich. 

FRAWLEY, ROD: (Winner) 1982 – Adelaide. 

FROMBERG, RICHARD: (Winner-4) 1990 – Bologna, Båstad; 1991 – 

Wellington; 1997 – Bucharest. 

FURLAN, RENZO: (Winner-2) 1994 – San Jose, Casablanca. 

GAMBILL, JAN-MICHAEL: (Winner - 3) 1999 – Scottsdale; 

2001 – Delray Beach; 2003 – Delray Beach. 

GARCIA-LOPEZ, GUILLERMO: (Winner-2)* 

GASQUET, RICHARD: (Winner-10)* 

GAUDENZI, ANDREA: (Winner-3) 1998 – Casablanca; 

2001 – St. Pölten, Båstad. 

GAUDIO, GASTON: (Winner-8) 2002 – Barcelona, Mallorca; 

2004 – French Open; 2005 – Viña del Mar, Buenos Aires, Estoril, 

Gstaad, Kitzbühel. 

GEHRING, ROLF: (Winner) 1980 – Munich. 

GERULAITIS, VITAS: (Winner-27) 1974 – Vienna; 1975 – WCT/St. 

Louis, New York; 1976 – Towson; 1977 – 0cean City, Rome, Brisbane, 

Perth, Australian Open; 1978 – WCT Finals/Dallas, WCT/Richmond, 

WCT/lnvitational; 1979 – Little Rock, Rome, Kitzbühel, Sydney-indoor; 

1980 – WCT/Tournament of Champions, Stuttgart (summer), 

Melbourne-indoor; 1981 – Johannesburg; 1982 – Brussels, Florence, 

Toronto, Melbourne, Johannesburg; 1983 – Basel; 1984 – Treviso. 

GIAMMALVA, SAMMY: (Winner-2) 1981 – Napa; 

1983 – Monterrey. 

193

GILBERT, BRAD: (Winner-20) 1982 – Taipei; 1984 – Columbus, Taipei; 

1985 – Livingston, Cleveland, Tel Aviv; 1986 – Memphis, Livingston, Tel 

Aviv, Vienna; 1987 – Scottsdale; 1988 – Tel Aviv; 1989 – Memphis, 

Stratton Mt. Livingston, Cincinnati, San Francisco; 1990 – Rotterdam, 

Orlando, Brisbane. 

GILDEMEISTER, HANS: (Winner-4) 1979 – Barcelona, Santiago; 

1981 – Santiago; 1982 – Bordeaux. 

GILTINAN, BOB: (Winner) 1974 – Surbiton. 

GIMENEZ, ANGEL: (Winner-2) 1980 – Vienna (spring), Bournemouth. 

GIMENO, ANDRES: (Winner-8) 1969 – Cologne, New York; 1970 – 

WCT/Dallas; 1971 – Hamburg; 1972 –Eastbourne, Los Angeles (spring), 

French Open, Gstaad. 

GINEPRI, ROBBY: (Winner-3) 2003 – Newport; 2005 – Indianapolis; 

2009 – Indianapolis. 

GISBERT, JUAN: (Winner) 1975 – Shreveport. 

GLICKSTEIN, SHLOMO: (Winner-2) 1980 – Hobart; 

1981 – South Orange. 

GODWIN, NEVILLE: (Winner) 2001 – Newport. 

GOELLNER, MARC-KEVIN: (Winner-2) 1993 – Nice, 1996 – Marbella. 

GOLDIE, DAN: (Winner-2) 1987 – Newport; 1988 – Seoul. 

GOLMARD, JEROME: (Winner-2) 1999 – Dubai; 2000 - Chennai. 

GOLUBEV, ANDREY: (Winner)* 

GOMEZ, ANDRES: (Winner-21) 1981 – Bordeaux; 1982 – Rome, Quito; 

1983 – Dallas; 1984 – Rome, Indianapolis, Washington, Nice, Hong 

Kong; 1985 – Hong Kong; 1986 –Indianapolis, Florence, Boston, 

Itaparica; 1987 – Forest Hills; 1989 – Boston, Barcelona; 

1990 – Barcelona, Madrid, French Open; 1991 – Brasilla. 

GONZALES, PANCHO: (Winner-6) 1968 – Midland; 

1969 – Las Vegas, Los Angeles; 1970 – WCT/Las Vegas; 

1971 – Los Angeles; 1972 – Des Moines. 

GONZALEZ, FERNANDO: (Winner-11) 2000 – Orlando; 

2002 – Viña del Mar, Palermo; 2004 – Viña del Mar, 2005 – Auckland, 

Amersfoort, Basel; 2007 – Beijing; 2008 – Viña del Mar, Munich; 

2009 – Viña del Mar. 

GORMAN, TOM: (Winner-7) 1971 – Columbus; 1973 – WCT/ 

Vancouver, Stockholm; 1975 – Cincinnati, Hong Kong; 

1976 – Baltimore, Sacramento. 

GOTTFRIED, BRIAN: (Winner-25) 1973 – WCT/Johannesburg, Las 

Vegas; 1974 – Paris-indoor; 1975 – Baltimore, Dayton, Melbourne; 1976 

– Los Angeles; 1977 – Baltimore, Palm Springs, Washington, DC-indoor, 

La Costa, Vienna; 1978 – Washington -indoor, Dayton, Houston; 1979 

– Columbus, Basel; 1980 – Surbiton, Washington, DC-outdoor, Vienna, 

Paris-indoor; 1981 – Stowe; 1982 – Tampa, Vienna; 1983 – Vienna. 

GRABB, JIM: (Winner-2) 1987 – Seoul; 1992 – Taipei. 

GRAEBNER, CLARK: (Winner-7) 1970 – Buffalo, Houston, 

Beckenham; 1971 – Salisbury, Merion, South Orange; 

1973 – Des Moines. 

GRANOLLERS, MARCEL: (Winner-4)* 

GROSJEAN, SEBASTIEN: (Winner-4) 2000 – Nottingham; 

2001 – Paris; 2002 – St. Petersburg; 2007 – Lyon. 

GULBIS, ERNESTS: (Winner-4)* 

GULLIKSON, TIM: (Winner-4) 1977 – Newport, Taipei, Adelaide; 

1978 – Johannesburg. 

GULLIKSON, TOM: (Winner) 1985 – Newport. 

GUMY, HERNAN: (Winner) 1996 – Santiago. 

GUNNARSSON, JAN: (Winner) 1985 – Vienna. 

GUNTHARDT, HEINZ: (Winner-5) 1978 – Springfield; 1980 – 

Rotterdam, Johannesburg (spring), Gstaad; 1983 – Toulouse. 

GUSTAFSSON, MAGNUS: (Winner-14) 1991 – Munich, Båstad, 

Hilversum; 1992 – Båstad; 1993 – Stuttgart-outdoor; 1994 – Auckland, 

Dubai; 1996 – St. Petersburg, Båstad; 1997 – Singapore; 1998 – 

Copenhagen, Båstad; 1999 – Copenhagen; 2000 Amsterdam. 

HAARHUIS, PAUL: (Winner) 1995 – Jakarta. 

HAAS, TOMMY: (Winner-15)* 

HAASE, ROBIN: (Winner-2)* 

HADAD, MAURICIO: (Winner) 1995 – Bermuda. 

HAEHNEL, JEROME: (Winner) 2004 – Metz. 

HANESCU, VICTOR: (Winner)* 

HENMAN, TIM: (Winner-11) 1997 – Sydney, Tashkent; 1998 – 

Tashkent, Basel; 2000 – Vienna, Brighton; 2001 – Copenhagen, Basel; 

2002 – Adelaide; 2003 – Washington, Paris. 

HEWITT, BOB: (Winner-7) 1969 – Dublin; 1970 – Durban; 

1971 – Durban; 1972 Bournemouth, Bristol, Tanglewood, Indianapolis. 

HEWITT, LLEYTON: (Winner-28)* 

HIGUERAS, JOSE: (Winner-17) 1976 – Santiago; 1977 – Murcia; 

1978 – Cairo, Nice, Bournemouth, Stuttgart, Madrid; 1979 – Houston, 

Hamburg, Boston; 1982 – Hamburg, Indianapolis; 1983 – La Quinta, 

Bournemouth, Stuttgart; 1984 – Kitzbühel, Bordeaux. 

HJERTQUIST, PER: (Winner) 1980 – Sofia. 

HLASEK, JAKOB: (Winner-5) 1988 – London-indoor, Johannesburg; 

1989 – Rotterdam; 1990 – London-indoor; 1991 – Basel. 

HOGSTEDT, THOMAS: (Winner) 1983 – Ferrara. 

HORNA, LUIS: (Winner-2) 2006 – Acapulco; 2007 – Viña del Mar. 

HRBATY, DOMINK: (Winner-6) 1998 – San Marino; 1999 – Prague; 

2001 – Auckland; 2004 – Marseille, Auckland, Adelaide. 

HREBEC, JIRI: (Winner-3) 1973 – Prague; 1975 – Basel; 

1977 – San Jose. 

ILIE, ANDREW: (Winner-2) 1998 – Coral Springs, 

2000 – Atlanta(CL). 

ISKERSKY, ERICK: (Winner) 1982 – Metz. 

194

ISNER, JOHN: (Winner-7)* 

IVANISEVIC, GORAN: (Winner-22) 1990 – Stuttgart Outdoor; 

1991 – Manchester; 1992 – Adelaide, Stuttgart Indoor, Sydney indoor, 

Stockholm; 1993 – Bucharest, Vienna, Paris indoor; 1994 – Kitzbühel, 

Tokyo indoor; 1995 – Grand Slam Cup; 1996 – Zagreb, Dubai, Milan, 

Rotterdam, Moscow; 1997 – Zagreb, Milan, Vienna; 1998-Split; 

2001-Wimbledon. 

JAITE, MARTIN: (Winner-12) 1985 – Buenos Aires: 1986 – Bologna, 

Stuttgart; 1987 – Barcelona, Palermo; 1989 – Stuttgart, Madrid, Sao 

Paulo, Itaparica; 1990 – Guaruja, Gstaad; 1991 – Nice. 

JARRYD, ANDERS: (Winner-8) 1982 – Linz, Ancona; 1984 – 

Hilversum, Sydney-indoor; 1985 – Brussels;1986 – WCT Finals/Dallas; 

1990 – Vienna; 1993 – Rotterdam. 

JAUFFRET, FRANCOIS: (Winner-2) 1969 – Buenos Aires; 

1977 – Cairo. 

JELEN, ERIC: (Winner) 1989 – Bristol. 

JOHANSSON, JOACHIM: (Winner-3) 2004 – Memphis; 

2005 – Marseille, Adelaide. 

JOHANSSON, KJELL: (Winner) 1978 – Lagos. 

JOHANSSON, THOMAS: (Winner-9) 1997 – Copenhagen, 

St. Petersburg; 1999 – Montréal; 2000 – Stockholm; 2001 – Halle, 

Nottingham; 2002 – Australian Open; 2004 – Stockholm; 

2005 – St. Petersburg. 

JONES, KELLY: (Winner-2) 1989 – Singapore; 1990 – Singapore. 

KAFELNIKOV, YEVGENY: (Winner-26) 1994 – Adelaide, Copenhagen, 

Long Island; 1995 – Milan, St. Petersburg, Gstaad, Long Island; 

1996 – Adelaide, Prague, French Open, Lyon; 1997 – Halle, New Haven, 

Moscow; 1998 – London, Halle, Moscow; 1999 – Australian Open, 

Rotterdam, Moscow; 2000 – Sydney Olympics, Moscow; 

2001 – Marseille, Moscow; 2002 – Halle, Tashkent. 

KARBACHER, BERND: (Winner-2) 1992 – Cologne; 1994 – Båstad. 

KARLOVIC, IVO: (Winner-5)* 

KARY, HANS: (Winner) 1979 – Lagos. 

KIEFER, NICOLAS: (Winner-6) 1997 – Toulouse; 1999 – Tokyo, Halle, 

Tashkent; 2000 – Dubai, Hong Kong. 

KIRMAYR, CARLOS: (Winner) 1981 – Guaruja. 

KLIZAN, MARTIN: (Winner)* 

KOCH, THOMAZ: (Winner) 1971 – Caracas. 

KODES, JAN: (Winner-9) 1970 – St. Petersburg, French Open; 

1971 – Catania, French Open, 1972 – Barcelona; 1973 – WCT/ Cologne, 

Wimbledon; 1975 – Madrid; 1976 – Basel. 

KOEVERMANS, MARK: (Winner) 1990 – Athens. 

KOHLSCHREIBER, PHILIPP: (Winner-4)* 

KORDA, PETR: (Winner-10) 1991 – New Haven, Berlin; 

1992 – Washington, Long Island, Vienna; 1993 – Grand Slam Cup-Munich; 

1996 – Doha; 1997 – Stuttgart-indoor; 1998 – Doha, Australian Open. 

KOUBEK, STEFAN: (Winner-3) 1999 – Atlanta; 2000 – Delray Beach; 

2003 – Doha. 

KRAJICEK, RICHARD: (Winner-17) 1991-Hong Kong; 1992 – Los 

Angeles, Antwerp; 1993 – Los Angeles; 1994-Barcelona, Rosmalen, 

Sydney Indoor; 1995 – Stuttgart-indoor, Rotterdam; 1996 – 

Wimbledon; 1997 – Rotterdam, Tokyo-outdoor, Rosmalen; 1998 – St. 

Petersburg, Stuttgart-indoor; 1999 – London / Queen’s Club, Miami. 

KRICKSTEIN, AARON: (Winner-9) 1983 – Tel Aviv; 1984 – Boston, 

Geneva, Tel Aviv; 1989 – Sydney-outdoor, Los Angeles, Tokyoindoor; 

1992 – Johannesburg; 1993 – Durban. 

KRIEK, JOHAN: (Winner-14) 1979 – Sarasota; 1981 – Monterrey, 

Newport, Australian Open; 1982 – Memphis, WCT/LaCosta, Australian 

Open; 1983 – Tampa, Bristol, Johannesburg; 1984 – Livingston, Bristol; 

1985 – Las Vegas; 1987 – Livingston. 

KRISHNAN, RAMESH: (Winner-8) 1981 – Manila; 1982 – Stuttgart; 

1984 – Metz; 1986 – Tokyo-outdoor, Hong Kong; 1988 - Wellington; 

1989 – Auckland; 1990 – Schenectady. 

KROON, NICLAS: (Winner) 1989 – Brisbane. 

KROSLAK, JAN: (Winner-2) 1995 – Tel Aviv; 1997 – Shanghai. 

KUCERA, KAROL: (Winner-6) 1995 – Rosmalen, 1997 – Ostrava, 1998 

– Sydney Outdoor, New Haven, 1999 – Basel, 2003 – Copenhagen. 

KUERTEN, GUSTAVO: (Winner-20) 1997 – French Open; 1998 – 

Stuttgart, Mallorca; 1999 – Monte Carlo, Rome; 2000 – Santiago, 

Hamburg, French Open, Indianapolis, Tennis Masters Cup Lisbon; 2001 

– Buenos Aires, Acapulco, Monte Carlo, French Open, Stuttgart, 

Cincinnati; 2002 – Costa do Sauipe; 2003 – Auckland, St. Petersburg; 

2004 – Costa do Sauipe. 

KUKUSHKIN, MIKHAIL: (Winner)* 

KULTI, NICKLAS: (Winner-3) 1991 – Adelaide; 1993 – Adelaide; 

1996 – Halle. 

KUNITSYN, IGOR: (Winner) 2008 - Moscow 

LAPENTTI, NICOLAS: (Winner-5) 1995 – Bogota; 1999 – Indianapolis, 

Lyon; 2001 – Kitzbühel; 2002 – St. Pölten 

LARSSON, MAGNUS: (Winner-7) 1990-Florence; 1992 – Copenhagen, 

Munich; 1994 – Zaragoza, Toulouse, Grand Slam Cup-Munich; 

2000 – Memphis. 

LAPIDUS, JAY: (Winner) 1982 – Stowe. 

LAVALLE, LEONARDO: (Winner) 1991 – Tel Aviv. 

LAVER, ROD: (Winner-49) 1968 – Wimbledon, Los Angeles PSW; 

1969 – Philadelphia, London-indoor, Australian Open, French Open, 

Wimbledon, Boston, U.S. Open, Johannesburg, Los Angeles, Fort Worth; 

1970 – WCT/Sydney, WCT/St. Louis, WCT/Fort Worth, WCT/Vancouver, 

Philadelphia, Johannesburg, Queen’s, Toronto, Louisville, South Orange, 

Los Angeles, London-indoor; 1971 – Rome,WCT/Fort Worth, WCT/ 

Bologna, London-indoor, San Francisco; 1972 – WCT/Richmond, WCT/ 

Philadelphia, WCT/Toronto, WCT/Houston, WCT/Denver; 1973 – WCT/ 

Miami, WCT/Richmond, WCT/Toronto, Hong Kong, Sydney-indoor; 

1974 – WCT/Philadelphia, WCT/Palm Desert, WCT/Tokyo, WCT/ 

Houston, Bretton Woods, Las Vegas; 1975 – WCT/La Costa, WCT/Sao 

Paulo, WCT/ Caracas, WCT/Orlando. 

LECONTE, HENRI: (Winner-9) 1982 – Stockholm; 1984 – Stuttgart; 

195

1985 – Nice, Sydney-outdoor; 1986 – Geneva, Hamburg; 1988 – Nice, 

Brussels; 1993 – Halle. 

LEE, HYUNG-TAIK: (Winner) 2003 – Sydney. 

LENDL, IVAN: (Winner-94) 1980 – Houston, Toronto, Barcelona, 

Basel, Tokyo-outdoor, Hong Kong, Taipei; 1981 – Stuttgart, Las Vegas, 

Montréal, Madrid, Barcelona, Basel, Vienna, Cologne,Buenos Aires, 

Masters (Jan. ’82); 1982 – Frankfurt, Washington, North Conway, 

Cincinnati, WCT/Delray Beach, WCT/Genoa,WCT/Munich, WCT/ 

Strasbourg, WCT/Houston, WCT Finals - Dallas, WCT/Forest Hills, WCT/ 

Los Angeles, WCT/Naples, WCT/Hartford, Masters (Jan. ’83); 1983 

– WCT/Detroit, Milan, WCT/Houston,WCT/Hilton Head, Montréal, San 

Francisco, Tokyo-indoor; 1984 - Luxembourg, French Open, Londonindoor; 

1985 – Fort Myers, Monte-Carlo, WCT Finals-Dallas, WCT/ 

Forest Hills, Indianapolis, U.S. Open, Stuttgart, Sydney-indoor, Tokyoindoor, 

London-indoor, Masters (Jan. ’86); 1986 – Philadelphia, Boca 

West,Milan, Fort Myers, Rome, French Open, Stratton Mt., U.S. Open, 

Masters; 1987 – Hamburg, French Open, Washington, Montréal,U.S. 

Open, Sydney-indoor, London-indoor, Masters; 1988 – Monte-Carlo, 

Rome, Toronto; 1989 – Australian Open, Scottsdale, Miami, Forest Hills, 

Hamburg, London / Queen’s Club, Montréal, Bordeaux, Sydney-indoor, 

Stockholm; 1990 – Australian Open, Milan, Toronto-indoor, Queen’s, 

Tokyo-indoor; 1991 – Philadelphia, Memphis, Long Island; 

1992 – Tokyo-indoor; 1993 –Munich, Tokyo-indoor. 

LEWIS, CHRIS: (Winner-3) 1978 – Kitzbühel; 1981 – Munich; 

1985 – Auckland. 

LJUBICIC, IVAN: (Winner-10) 2001 – Lyon; 2005 – Metz, Vienna; 

2006 – Chennai, Zagreb, Vienna; 2007 – Doha, ‘s-Hertogenbosch; 

2009 – Lyon; 2010 – Indian Wells. 

LLODRA, MICHAEL: (Winner-5)* 

LLOYD, JOHN: (Winner) 1974 – Merion. 

LOPEZ, FELICIANO: (Winner-3)* 

LUNDGREN, PETER: (Winner-3) 1985 – Cologne; 1987 – Rye Brook, 

San Francisco. 

LUTZ, BOB: (Winner-9) 1971 – WCT/Cologne, Sacramento; 1972 – 

WCT/Boston; 1975 – WCT/Tokyo; 1978 – Paris-indoor; 1979 – Taipei; 

1980 – Columbus, Stowe, Cologne. 

MAHUT, NICOLAS: (Winner-2)* 

MALISSE, XAVIER: (Winner-3) 2005 – Delray Beach; 

2007 – Delray Beach, Chennai. 

MANCINI, ALBERTO: (Winner-3) 1988 – Bologna; 

1989 – Monte-Carlo, Rome. 

MANSDORF, AMOS: (Winner-6) 1986 – Johannesburg; 1987 – Tel Aviv; 

1988 – Auckland, Paris-indoor; 1990 – Rosmalen; 1993 – Washington. 

MANTILLA, FELIX (Winner-10) 1996 – Oporto; 1997 – Bologna, 

Gstaad, Umag, San Marino, Bournemouth; 1998 – Bournemouth; 1999 

– Barcelona; 2001 – Palermo; 2003 – AMS Rome. 

MARIN, JUAN ANTONIO: (Winner) 1999 – Båstad. 

MARKUS, GABRIEL: (Winner) 1992 – Nice. 

MARTIN, ALBERTO: (Winner-3) 1999 – Casablanca, Bucharest; 

2001 – Mallorca 

MARTIN, BILLY: (Winner) 1975 – Little Rock. 

MARTIN, TODD: (Winner-8) 1993 – Coral Springs; 1994 – Memphis, 

Queen’s; 1995 – Memphis; 1996 – Sydney; 1998 – Barcelona, 

Stockholm; 1999 – Sydney. 

MARTINEZ, MARIO: (Winner-3) 1980 – Bordeaux; 1981 – Venice; 

1982 – Palermo. 

MASSU, NICOLAS: (Winner-6) 2002 – Buenos Aires; 

2003 – Palermo, Amersfoort; 2004 – Athens Olympics, Kitzbuhel; 

2006 – Costa Do Sauipe. 

MASTERS, GEOFF: (Winner-4) 1972 – Australian Hard Court (Feb.), 

Australian Hard Court (Nov.); 1974 – Hobart; 1976 – Sydney-indoor. 

MASUR, WALLY: (Winner-3) 1983 – Hong Kong; 1987 – Adelaide; 

1988 – Newport. 

MATHIEU, PAUL-HENRI: (Winner-4) 2002 – Lyon, Moscow; 

2007 – Gstaad, Casablanca. 

MATSUOKA, SHUZO: (Winner) 1992 – Seoul. 

MATTAR, LUIZ: (Winner-7) 1987 – Guaruja; 1988 – Guaruja; 

1989 – Guaruja, Rio de Janeiro; 1990 – Rio de Janeiro; 

1992 – Sao Paulo; 1994 – Coral Springs. 

MAUD, BOB: (Winner-2) 1968 – Hilversum; 1969 – Durban 

MAURER, ANDREAS: (Winner) 1985 – Madrid. 

MAYER, FLORIAN: (Winner)* 

MAYER, GENE: (Winner-14) 1978 – Guadalajara; 1979 – Cologne; 

1980 – Denver, Metz, Los Angeles, Cleveland, San Francisco; 

1981 – Memphis, Denver, Cleveland, Stockholm; 1982 – Munich; 

1983 – Rotterdam, Los Angeles. 

MAYER, SANDY: (Winner-11) 1973 – Birmingham; 1974 – Baltimore, 

Paramus, Jackson; 1977 – Little Rock, Hampton, Stockholm; 

1978 – St. Louis; 1981 – Bologna; 1982 – Cleveland; 1983 – Gstaad. 

MAYOTTE, TIM: (Winner-12) 1985 – Delray Beach; 1986 – Queen’s; 

1987 – Philadelphia, Chicago, Toulouse, Paris-indoor, Frankfurt; 1988 

– Philadelphia, Schenectady, Brisbane, Frankfurt; 1989 – Washington. 

McENROE, JOHN: (Winner-77) 1978 – Hartford, San Francisco, 

Stockholm, London-indoor, Masters (Jan. 1979); 1979 – WCT/ 

Dallas,New Orleans, Milan, San Jose, London / Queen’s Club, South 

Orange, U.S. Open, San Francisco, Stockholm, London-indoor; 

1980 – Richmond, Memphis, Milan, London / Queen’s Club, U.S. Open, 

Brisbane, Sydney-indoor, London-indoor, WCT/Challenge Cup (Dec.); 

1981 – Pepsi Grand Slam Boca Raton, Milan, Frankfurt, Los Angeles, 

WCT/Dallas, London / Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, Cincinnati, U.S. 

Open, Sydney-indoor; 1982 – Philadelphia, San Francisco, 

Sydneyindoor, Tokyo-indoor, London-indoor; 1983 – Philadelphia, 

WCT/Dallas, WCT/Forest Hills, Wimbledon, Sydney-indoor, Londonindoor, 

Masters (Jan. 1984); 1984 –Philadelphia, Brussels, WCT 

Richmond, WCT/Dallas, WCT/Forest Hills, Madrid, London / Queen’s 

Club, Wimbledon, Toronto, U.S. Open, San Francisco, Stockholm, 

Masters (Jan. 1985); 1985 – Philadelphia, WCT/Houston, Milan, 

Chicago, WCT/ Atlanta, Stratton Mountain, Montréal, Stockholm; 1986 

– Los Angeles, San Francisco, Scottsdale; 1988 – Tokyo, Detroit; 1989 

– Lyon, WCT/ Dallas, Indianapolis; 1990 – Basel; 1991 – Chicago. 

McENROE PATRICK: (Winner) 1995 – Sydney-outdoor. 

196

McMILLAN, FREW: (Winner-2) 1974 – WCT/Munich; 

1976 – Nuremburg. 

McNAMARA, PETER: (Winner-5) 1979 – Berlin; 1980 – Brusselsoutdoor; 

1981 – Hamburg, Melbourne-indoor; 1983 – Brussels-indoor. 

McNAMEE, PAUL: (Winner-2) 1980 – Palm Harbor; 

1982 – WCT/Baltimore. 

MECIR, MILOSLAV: (Winner-11) 1985 – Rotterdam, Hamburg; 1986 

– Kitzbühel; 1987 – Auckland, Sydney/NSW, Miami, WCT Finals/Dallas, 

Stuttgart, Hilversum; 1988 – Seoul Olympics; 1989 – Indian Wells. 

MEDVEDEV, ANDREI: (Winner-11) 1992 – Genova, Stuttgart, 

Bordeaux; 1993 – Barcelona, New Haven; 1994 – Monte- Carlo, 

Hamburg; 1995 – Hamburg; 1996 – Long Island; 1997 – Hamburg. 

MEILER, KARL: (Winner-4) 1972 – Buenos Aires; 1974 – Omaha, 

Calgary; 1977 – Manila. 

MELIGENI, FERNANDO: (Winner-3) 1995-Båstad; 1996-Pinehurst; 

1998-Prague. 

MELLO, RICCARDO: (Winner) 2004 – Delray Beach 

MELZER, JURGEN: (Winner-5)* 

METREVELI, ALEX: (Winner-8) 1971 – Hobart; 1972 – Sydney 

NSW,Hobart, Adelaide (Jan.), Adelaide (Dec.); 1973 – San 

Juan,Beckenham; 1974 – South Orange. 

MEYER, RICKY: (Winner) 1981 – Sofia. 

MEZZADRI, CLAUDIO: (Winner) 1987 – Geneva. 

MIGNOT, BERNARD: (Winner) 1976 – Zurich. 

MINIUSSI, CHRISTIAN: (Winner) 1991 – Sao Paulo. 

MIRNYI, MAX: (Winner)* 

MITCHELL, MATT: (Winner) 1984 –Melbourne-indoor. 

MITTON, BERNARD: (Winner-2) 1978- Newport; 1979 – Costa Rica. 

MONACO, JUAN: (Winner-8)* 

MONFILS, GAEL: (Winner-4)* 

MONTANES, ALBERT: (Winner-6)* 

MOODIE, WESLEY: (Winner) 2005 – Tokyo. 

MOOR, TERRY: (Winner-2) 1979 – Tokyo; Cleveland – 1984. 

MOORE, RAY: (Winner) 1969 – Berlin. 

MOTTRAM, BUSTER: (Winner-2) 1975 – WCT/Johannesburg; 

1976 – Palma. 

MOYA, CARLOS: (Winner-20) 2007 – Umag; 2006 – Buenos Aires; 

2005 – Chennai; 2004 – Chennai, Acapulco, Rome; 2003 – Buenos 

Aires, Barcelona, Umag; 2002 – Acapulco, Båstad, Umag, Cincinnati; 

2001 – Umag; 2000 – Estoril; 1998 – Monte Carlo, French Open; 1997 

– Long Island; 1996 – Umag; 1995 – Buenos Aires. 

MURRAY, ANDY: (Winner-28)* 

MUSTER, THOMAS: (Winner-44) 1986 – Hilversum; 1988 – Boston, 

Bordeaux, Prague, Bari; 1990 – Adelaide, Casablanca, Rome; 

1991 – Florence, Geneva; 1992 – Monte-Carlo, Florence, Umag; 

1993 – Mexico City, Florence, Genova, Kitzbühel, San Marino, Umag, 

Palermo; 1994 – Mexico City, Madrid, St. Pölten; 1995 – Mexico City, 

Estoril, Barcelona, Monte-Carlo, Rome, French Open, St. Pölten, 

Stuttgart-outdoor, San Marino, Umag, Bucharest, Essen; 1996 – 

Mexico City, Estoril, Barcelona, Monte-Carlo, Rome, Stuttgart-outdoor, 

Bogota; 1997 – Dubai, Miami. 

NADAL, RAFAEL: (Winner-60)* 

NALBANDIAN, DAVID: (Winner-11) 2002 – Basel, Estoril; 

2005 – Tennis Masters Cup-Shanghai, Munich; 2006 – Estoril; 

2007 – Paris-indoor, Madrid-indoor; 2008 – Stockholm, Buenos Aires; 

2009 – Sydney; 2010 – Washington. 

NARDUCCI, MASSIMILIANO: (Winner) 1988 – Florence. 

NASTASE, ILIE: (Winner-58) 1968 – Bogota; 1970 – Salisbury,Rome; 

1971 – Richmond, Hampton, Nice, Monte-Carlo, Båstad, Londonindoor, 

Masters; 1972 – Baltimore, Omaha, South Orange,Monte-Carlo, 

Madrid, Nice, Toronto, U.S. Open, Seattle, Dewar Cup, Masters; 

1973 – Omaha, Calgary, Washington, DC,-indoor, Barcelona, Monte- 

Carlo, Madrid, Florence, French Open, Rome, Queen’s, Gstaad, 

Cincinnati, Barcelona, Paris-indoor, Masters; 1974 – WCT/Richmond, 

WCT/Washington, DC, Bournemouth, Cedar Grove, Madrid, Barcelona; 

1975 – Barcelona, Valencia,Madrid, South Orange, Masters; 

1976 – Pepsi Grand Slam Boca Raton, WCT/Atlanta, Salisbury, LaCosta, 

WCT/Challenge Cup (May), WCT/Challenge Cup (Dec.), South Orange; 

1977 – WCT/MexicoCity, Aix-en-Provence; 1978 – Miami, 

WCT/ Challenge Cup (Dec.). 

NEWCOMBE, JOHN: (Winner-32) 1968 – Hamburg; 1969 – 

Bournemouth, Rome; 1970 – WCT/Casablanca, Hoylake, Wimbledon; 

1971 – WCT/Philadelphia, WCT/Chicago, WCT/Dallas, WCT/Toronto, 

Wimbledon, Gstaad; 1972 – WCT/Las Vegas, WCT/ St. Louis, WCT/Fort 

Worth, WCT/Alamo, WCT/Vancouver, WCT/Gothenburg, Johannesburg; 

1973 – Australian Open, U.S. Open, Jakarta; 1974 – WCT/St. Petersburg, 

WCT/La Costa, WCT/New Orleans, WCT/Orlando, WCT Finals/Dallas, 

Tucson, Maui, Tokyo, Sydney-indoor; 1975 – Australian Open. 

NIEMINEN, JARKKO: (Winner-2)* 

NISHIKORI, KEI: (Winner-3)* 

NOAH, YANNICK: (Winner-23) 1978 – Manilla, Calcutta; 

1979 – Nancy, Madrid, Bordeaux; 1981 – Richmond, Nice; 

1982 – Palm Springs, South Orange, Basel, Toulouse; 

1983 – Madrid, Hamburg, French Open; 1985 – Rome, Washington, 

Toulouse; 1986 – WCT/Forest Hills, London-indoor; 

1987 – Lyon, Basel; 1988 – Milan; 1990 – Sydney-outdoor. 

NORBACK, JAN: (Winner) 1977 – Zurich. 

NORMAN, MAGNUS: (Winner-12) 1997 – Båstad; 1998 – Amsterdam; 

1999 – Orlando, Stuttgart, Umag, Long Island, Shanghai; 2000 – 

Auckland, Rome, Båstad, Long Island, Shanghai. 

NOVACEK, KAREL: (Winner-13) 1986 – Washington; 1989 – 

Hilversum; 1990 – Munich; 1991 – Auckland, Hamburg, Kitzbühel, 

Prague; 1992 – Hilversum, San Marino, Prague; 1993 – Dubai, 

Zaragoza; 1994 – Hilversum. 

NOVAK, JIRI: (Winner-7) 1996-Auckland; 1998-Mexico City; 

2001-Munich, Gstaad; 2003-Gstaad; 2004-Tokyo, Basel. 

NYSTROM, JOAKIM: (Winner-13) 1983 – Sydney/NSW; 

197

1984 – Gstaad, North Conway, Basel, Cologne; 1985 – Munich, Gstaad; 

1986 – Toronto-indoor, La Quinta, Rotterdam, Monte-Carlo, Madrid; 

1987 – Båstad. 

O’BRIEN, ALEX: (Winner) 1996 – New Haven. 

OCLEPPO, GIANNI: (Winner) 1981 – Linz. 

ODIZOR, NDUKA: (Winner) 1983 – Taipei. 

OKKER, TOM: (Winner-31) 1968 – Rome, Dublin; 1969 – Monte-Carlo, 

Hilversum, Paris-indoor, Brussels, Newport, Tokyo,Amsterdam, 

Milwaukee; 1970 – WCT/Atlanta, Brussels, Leicester, Hilversum, 

Hamburg; 1971 – WCT/Quebec, Louisville; 1972 – WCT/Chicago; 1973 

– WCT/Washington, D.C., Hilversum, Montréal, WCT/Seattle, Chicago, 

Madrid, Dewar Cup; 1974 – WCT/Toronto, WCT/Rotterdam; 1975 – 

Nottingham, Paris-indoor; 1977 – WCT/ Richmond; 1979 – Tel Aviv. 

OLHOVSKIY, ANDREI: (Winner-2) 1993-Copenhagen; 1996-Shanghai. 

ONCINS, JAIME: (Winner-2) 1992 – Bologna, Buzios. 

ORANTES, MANUEL: (Winner-32) 1971 – WCT/Barcelona; 1972 – 

Caracas, Rome, Brussels, Hamburg, Båstad; 1973 – Valencia, Nice, 

Louisville, Indianapolis; 1975 - WCT/Monte-Carlo, Cairo, Bournemouth, 

Hamburg, Båstad, Indianapolis, Montréal, U.S. Open; 1976 – Valencia, 

Munich, Kitzbühel, Tehran, Madrid, Barcelona, Masters; 1977 – 

Indianapolis, Boston, Tokyo; 1978 - Boston; 1979 – Munich; 1981 – 

Palermo; 1982 – Bournemouth. 

OSTHERTHUN, RICKI: (Winner) 1985 – Hilversum. 

OSTOJA, MARKO: (Winner) 1981 – Brussels. 

PAES, LEANDER: (Winner)* 

PALMER, JARED: (Winner) 1994 – Pinehurst. 

PANATTA, ADRIANO: (Winner-10) 1971 – Senigallia; 1973 – 

Bournemouth; 1974 – Florence; 1975 – Kitzbühel, Stockholm; 1976 – 

Rome, French Open; 1977 –WCT/Houston; 1978 – Tokyo; 1980 – 

Florence. 

PANATTA, CLAUDIO: (Winner) 1985 – Bari. 

PARUN, ONNY: (Winner-5) 1974 – Jakarta, Bombay; 1975 – Auckland; 

1976 – WCT/ Johannesburg; Auckland. 

PATE, DAVID: (Winner-2) 1984 – Tokyo-outdoor; 1987 – Los Angeles. 

PATTISON, ANDREW: (Winner-4) 1974 – WCT/Monte-Carlo, WCT/ 

Johannesburg; 1977 – Laguna Niguel; 1979 – Johannesburg. 

PAVEL, ANDREI: (Winner-3) 1998 – Tokyo;2000 – Poelten; 2001 

– AMS Montreal. 

PECCI, VICTOR: (Winner-10) 1976 – Madrid, Berlin; 1978 – Bogota; 

1979 – Nice, Quito, Bogota; 1980 – Santiago; 1981 – Viña del Mar, 

Bournemouth; 1983 – Viña del Mar. 

PEREIRA, NICOLAS: (Winner-2) 1994 – Bogota; 1996 – Newport. 

PEREZ, DIEGO: (Winner) 1985 – Bordeaux. 

PEREZ-ROLDAN, GUILLERMO: (Winner-9) 1987 – Munich, Athens, 

Buenos Aires; 1988 – Munich; 1989 – Palermo; 1990 – San Marino; 

1991 – San Marino; 1992 – Casablanca; 1993 – Casablanca. 

PERNFORS, MIKAEL: (Winner-3) 1988 – Los Angeles, Scottsdale; 

1993 – Montréal. 

PESCOSOLIDO, STEFANO: (Winner-2) 1992-Scottsdale, 

1993 – Tel Aviv. 

PETZSCHNER, PHILIPP: (Winner) 2008 - Vienna 

PFISTER, HANK: (Winner-2) 1981 – Maui; 1982 – Newport 

PHILIPPOUSSIS, MARK: (Winner-11) 1996 – Toulouse; 

1997 – Scottsdale, Munich, London / Queen’s Club; 1998 – Memphis; 

1999 – San Jose, Indian Wells; 2000 – San Jose; 2001 – Memphis; 

2003 – Shanghai; 2006 – Newport. 

PlLlC, NlKl: (Winner-4) 1969 – Stockholm;1970 – Bristol; 

1972 – WCT/Essen; 1975 – Aviles. 

PIMEK, LIBOR: (Winner) 1984 – Munich. 

PINNER, ULI: (Winner-2) 1978 – Stuttgart; 1979 – Gstaad. 

PIOLINE, CEDRIC: (Winner-5) 1996 – Copenhagen; 1997 – Prague; 

1999 – Nottingham; 2000 – Rotterdam, Monte-Carlo. 

PISTOLESI, CLAUDIO: (Winner) 1987 – Bari. 

POHMANN, HANS: (Winner-2) 1973 – Berlin; Dusseldorf. 

POLIAKOV, DIMITRI: (Winner) 1991 – Umag. 

PORTAS, ALBERT: (Winner) 2001 – Hamburg. 

POZZI, GIANLUCA: (Winner) 1991 – Brisbane. 

PRINOSIL, DAVID: (Winner-3) 1995 – Newport; 1996 – Ostrava; 

2000 – Halle. 

PROISY, PATRICK: (Winner-2) 1972 – Perth; 1977 – Hilversum. 

PRPIC, GORAN: (Winner) 1990 – Umag. 

PUERTA, MARIANO: (Winner-3) 1998 – Palermo; 2000 – Bogota; 

2005 – Casablanca. 

PUGH, JIM: (Winner) 1989 – Newport. 

PURCELL, MEL: (Winner-3) 1981 – Tampa, Atlanta, Tel Aviv. 

QUERREY, SAM: (Winner-7)* 

RAFTER, PATRICK: (Winner-11) 1994-Manchester; 1997-US Open; 

1998-Chennai, ‘s-Hertogenbosch, Toronto, Cincinnati, Long Island, US 

Open; 1999-’s-Hertogenbosch; 2000-’s-Hertogenbosch; 2001- 

Indianapolis. 

RAHIM, HAROON: (Winner-2) 1976 – Little Rock; Cleveland. 

RALSTON, DENNIS: (Winner) 1970 – WCT/Los Angeles. 

RAM, RAJEEV: (Winner) 2009 – Newport. 

RAMIREZ, RAUL: (Winner-19) 1973 – Kitzbühel, Tehran; 1974 – 

Columbus; 1975 – WCT/St. Petersburg, WCT/Charlotte, Rome, Tokyo; 

1976 – WCT/Mexico City, CT/Caracas, Gstaad, Dewar Cup; 1977 – 

London / Queen’s Club, Los Angeles; 1978 – Mexico City, Monte-Carlo; 

1979 – Florence; 1980 – San Juan; 1982 – Caracas; 1983 – Caracas. 

198

RAONIC, MILOS: (Winner-5)* 

RAOUX, GUILLAUME: (Winner) 1992 – Brisbane. 

REBOLLEDO, PEDRO: (Winner-3) 1982 – Viña del Mar; 1983 – Bahia; 

1987 – St. Vincent. 

RENEBERG, RICHEY: (Winner-3) 1991 – Tampa; 1993 – Kuala Lumpur 

(Jan.); 1996 – Rosmalen. 

RICHEY, CLIFF: (Winner-10) 1969 – Toronto; 1970 – Macon, Charlotte, 

Washington -outdoor, Indianapolis; 1971 – Houston; 1972 – Bretton 

Woods, Johannesburg; 1976 – Bermuda; 1978 – Johannesburg 

(spring). 

RIESSEN, MARTY: (Winner-10) 1968 – WCT/Newport; 1969 – Perth; 

1970 – WCT/Tucson, London-indoor; 1971 – WCT/ Tehran; 1972 – WCT 

Quebec; 1973 – WCT/Milan; 1974 – Cincinnati; 1975 – WCT/ 

Philadelphia; 1979 – Lafayette. 

RIOS, MARCELO: (Winner-18) 1995 – Bologna, Amsterdam, Kuala 

Lumpur; 1996 – St. Pölten; 1997 – Monte-Carlo; 1998 – Auckland, 

Indian Wells, Key Biscayne, Rome, St. Pölten, Grand Slam Cup, 

Singapore; 1999 – Hamburg, St. Pölten, Singapore; 2000-Umag; 2001 

– Doha, Hong Kong. 

ROBREDO, TOMMY: (Winner-12)* 

ROCHE, TONY: (Winner-12) 1969 – Auckland, Tucson, Sydney NSW, 

Hamburg, Hollywood, Oakland; 1970 – Gstaad, Boston; 1972 – WCT/ 

Washington, D.C.; 1976 – WCT/Charlotte, Sydney NSW; 1978 – London 

/ Queen’s Club. 

ROCHUS, OLIVIER: (Winner-2) 2000 – Palermo; 2006 – Munich. 

RODDICK, ANDY: (Winner-32) 2001 – Atlanta, Houston, Washington; 

2002 – Memphis, Houston; 2003 – St.Pölten, London/ Queen’s Club, 

Indianapolis, Montréal, Cincinnati, US Open; 2004 – San Jose, Miami, 

London / Queen’s Club, Indianapolis; 2005 – San Jose, Houston, 

London / Queen’s Club, Washington, Lyon; 2006 – Cincinnati; 2007 

– London / Queen’s Club, Washington; 2008 – San Jose, Dubai, 

Beijing; 2009 – Memphis; 2010 – Brisbane, Miami; 2011 – Memphis; 

2012 – Eastbourne, Atlanta. 

ROSEWALL, KEN: (Winner-34) 1968 – Bournemouth, French Open; 

1969 – Chicago, Bristol; 1970 – WCT/Miami , WCT/Corpus Christi, 

Eastbourne, Welsh Open, Cincinnati, U.S. Open; 1971 – Australian Open, 

WCT/Boston, WCT/Vancouver, WCT Finals/Dallas, Johannesburg, 

Newport, Washington, D.C.; 1972 – WCT/Miami, WCT/Charlotte, WCT 

Finals/Dallas, Australian Open, Tokyo, Brisbane; 1973 – WCT/Houston, 

WCT/ Cleveland, WCT/Charlotte, Osaka, Tokyo; 1975 – WCT/Houston, 

Jackson, Gstaad; 1976 – WCT/Jackson, Hong Kong; 1977 – Hong Kong. 

ROSOL, LUKAS: (Winner)* 

ROSSET, MARC: (Winner-15) 1989 – Geneva, 1990 – Lyon, 1992 

– Barcelona Olympics, Moscow, 1993 – Marseille, Long Island, Moscow, 

1994 – Marseille, Lyon, 1995 – Nice, Halle, 1997 – Antwerp, 1999 – St 

Petersburg, 2000 – Marseille, London. 

ROSTAGNO, DERRICK: (Winner) 1990 – New Haven. 

RUFFELS, RAY: (Winner-2) 1970 – Merion; 1976 – Perth. 

RUSEDSKI, GREG: (Winner-15) 1993 – Newport; 1995 – Seoul; 1996 

– Beijing; 1997 – Nottingham, Basel; 1998 – Antwerp, TMS Paris 

Indoor; 1999 – Grand Slam Cup – Munich, Vienna; 2001 – San Jose; 

2002 – Auckland, Indianapolis; 2003 – Nottingham; 2004 – Newport; 


SACEANU, CHRISTIAN: (Winner-2) 1988 – Bristol; 1991 – Rosmalen. 

SADRI, JOHN: (Winner-2) 1980 – Auckland; 1982 – Denver. 

SAFIN, MARAT: (Winner-15): 1999 – Boston; 2000 – Barcelona, 

Mallorca, Toronto, US Open, Tashkent, St. Petersburg, Paris; 2001 

– Tashkent, St. Petersburg; 2002 – Paris; 2004 – Beijing, Madrid, Paris; 

2005 – Australian Open. 

SAKAI, TOSHIRO: (Winner) 1972 – Tokyo. 

SALTZ, DANNY: (Winner) 1984 – Auckland. 

SAMPRAS, PETE: (Winner-64) 1990 – Philadelphia, Manchester, 

US Open, Grand Slam Cup-Munich; 1991 – Los Angeles, Indianapolis, 

Lyon, ATP Tour World Chp.-Frankfurt; 1992 – Philadelphia, Kitzbühel, 

Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lyon; 1993-Sydney, Key Biscayne, 

Tokyo-outdoor, Hong Kong, Wimbledon, US Open, Lyon, Antwerp; 

1994 – Sydney , Australian Open, Indian Wells, Miami, Osaka, Tokyooutdoor, 

Rome, Wimbledon, Antwerp, ATP Tour World Chp.-Frankfurt; 

1995 – Indian Wells, London / Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, US Open, 

Paris-indoor; 1996 – San Jose, Memphis, Hong Kong, Tokyo-outdoor, 

Indianapolis, US Open, Basel, ATP Tour World Chp.-Frankfurt; 

1997 – Australian Open, San Jose, Philadelphia, Wimbledon, 

Cincinnati, Grand Slam Cup-Munich, Paris-indoor, ATP Tour World 

Chp.- Hannover; 1998 – Philadelphia, Atlanta, Wimbledon, Vienna; 

1999 – London / Queen’s Club, Wimbledon, Los Angeles, Cincinnati, 

ATP Tour World Chp.-Hannover; 2000 – Miami, Wimbledon; 

2002 – US Open. 

SANCHEZ, DAVID: (Winner-2) 2003-Viña del Mar, Bucharest. 

SANCHEZ, EMILIO: (Winner-15) 1986 – Nice, Munich, Båstad; 

1987 – Gstaad, Bordeaux, Kitzbühel, Madrid; 1988 – Hilversum; 

1989 – Kitzbühel; 1990 – Wellington, Estoril; 1991 – Barcelona, Rome, 

Gstaad; 1992 – Sydney-outdoor. 

SANCHEZ, JAVIER: (Winner-4) 1988 – Buenos Aires; 

1989 – Bologna; 1994 – Bologna; 1996 – Tel Aviv. 

SANGUINETTI, DAVIDE: (Winner-2) 2002 – Milan, Delray Beach. 

SANTANA, MANUEL: (Winner) 1970 – Barcelona. 

SANTORO, FABRICE (Winner-6): 1997 – Lyon; 1999 – Marseille; 

2000 – Doha; 2002 – Dubai; 2007 – Newport; 2008 – Newport. 

SARGSIAN, SARGIS: (Winner) 1997 - Newport(G). 

SAVIANO, NICK: (Winner) 1983 – Nancy. 

SCANLON, BILL: (Winner-7) 1978 – Maui; 1979 – Maui; 1981 – 

Auckland, WCT Invitational Salisbury, Bangkok; 1982 – WCT/Zurich; 


SCHALKEN, SJENG: (Winner-9) 1995 – Valencia; 1996 – Jakarta; 

1997 – Boston; 1999 – Auckland; 2000 – Tokyo; 2001 – Stockholm; 

2002 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch; 2003 – ‘s-Hertogenbosch, Costa do Sauipe. 

SCHALLER, GILBERT: (Winner) 1995 – Casablanca. 

SCHOENFIELD, HOWARD: (Winner) 1980 – Tulsa. 

SCHUETTLER, RAINER: (Winner-4) 1999 – Doha; 2001 – Shanghai; 

2003 – Tokyo, Lyon. 

199

SEPPI, ANDREAS: (Winner-3)* 

SERRA, FLORENT: (Winner-2) 2005 – Bucharest; 2006 – Adelaide. 

SHELTON, BRYAN: (Winner-2) 1991 – Newport; 1992 – Newport. 

SIEMERINK, JAN: (Winner-4) 1991 – Singapore; 1996 – Nottingham; 

1998 – Rotterdam, Toulouse. 

SIMON, GILLES: (Winner-11)* 

SINNER, MARTIN: (Winner-2) 1995 – Copenhagen, Johannesburg. 

SKOFF, HORST: (Winner-4) 1988 – Athens, Vienna; 1990 – Geneva; 

1993 – Båstad. 

SLOZIL, PAVEL: (Winner-2) 1981 – Nancy; 1985 – Kitzbühel. 

SMID, TOMAS: (Winner-9) 1978 – Sarasota; 1979 – Stuttgart 

(summer); 1980 – Stuttgart (spring), Bologna; 1982 – Mexico City, 

Cap d’Agde; 1983 – Munich, Hilversum; 1985 – Geneva. 

SMITH, STAN: (Winner-38) 1969 – Victorian Open; 1970 – Hampton, 

Nottingham, Phoenix, Stockholm, Masters; 1971 – City of Paris 

(Outdoor), London / Queen’s Club, Cincinnati, U.S. Open; 1972 – U.S. 

National-indoor (Salisbury), New York, Hampton, Washington, D.C.,- 

indoor, Wimbledon, Sacramento, Los Angeles, Paris-indoor, Stockholm; 

1973 – WCT/Philadelphia, WCT/Atlanta, WCT/St. Louis, WCT/Munich, 

WCT/Brussels, WCT/Gothenburg, WCT Finals/Dallas, Båstad; 

1974 - WCT/Hampstead, WCT/St. Louis, Nottingham, Chicago; 

1975 – Sydney-indoor; 1977 – Los Angeles; 1978 – Atlanta, Vienna; 

1979 – Cleveland, Vienna; 1980 – Frankfurt. 

SODERLING, ROBIN: (Winner-10) 2004 – Lyon; 2005 – Milan; 2008 

– Lyon; 2009 – Båstad; 2010 – Paris, Rotterdam; 2011 – Båstad, 

Marseille, Rotterdam, Brisbane. 

SOLOMON, HAROLD: (Winner-22) 1974 – Washington, outdoor; 

1975 – WCT/Toronto, WCT/Memphis, Perth, Johannesburg; 

1976 – WCT/ Washington, WCT/Houston, Louisville, Maui, 

Johannesburg; 1977 – WCT/Tournament of Champions, Brussels, 

Cincinnati; 1978 – Las Vegas, Louisville; 1979 – Baltimore, North 

Conway, Paris-indoor; 1980 – Baltimore, Hamburg, Cincinnati, 

Tel Aviv. 

SOUSA, JOAO: (Winner)* 

SPADEA, VINCENT: (Winner) 2004 Scottsdale. 

SQUILLARI, FRANCO: (Winner-3) 1999 – Munich; 2000 – Munich, 

Stuttgart-outdoor. 

SREJBER, MILAN: (Winner) 1988 – Rye Brook. 

SRICHAPHAN, PARADORN: (Winner-5) 2002 – Long Island, 

Stockholm; 2003 – Chennai, Long Island; 2004 – Nottingham. 

STAKHOVSKY, SERGIY: (Winner-4)* 

STARK, JONATHAN: (Winner-2) 1993 – Bolzano; 1996 – Singapore. 

STEEB, CARL-UWE: (Winner-3) 1989 – Gstaad; 1991 – Genova; 1995 

– Moscow. 

STEFANKI, LARRY: (Winner-2) 1981 – Lagos; 1985 – La Quinta. 

STENLUND, ULF: (Winner) 1986 – Palermo. 

STEPANEK, RADEK: (Winner-5)* 

STEWART, SHERWOOD: (Winner) 1974 – Dublin. 

STICH, MICHAEL: (Winner-18) 1990 – Memphis; 1991 – Wimbledon, 

Stuttgart-outdoor, Schenectady, Vienna; 1992 – Rosmalen, Grand 

Slam Cup-Munich; 1993 – Stuttgart-indoor, Hamburg, London / 

Queen’s Club, Basel, Stockholm, ATP Tour World Chp.- Frankfurt; 

1994 – Rotterdam, Munich, Halle; 1995 – Los Angeles; 

1996 – Antwerp. 

STOCKTON, DlCK: (Winner-8) 1974 – WCT/Atlanta, Melbourne; 1975 

– WCT/San Antonio; 1976 – WCT/Lagos; 1977 – WCT/ Philadelphia, 

WCT/Toronto, WCT/Rotterdam; 1978 – Little Rock. 

STOLLE, FRED: (Winner-4) 1968 – Beckenham; 1969 – Hobart, 

Queen’s; 1973 – Christchurch. 

STOLTENBERG, JASON: (Winner-4) 1993 – Manchester; 1994 

– Birmingham; 1996 – Coral Springs; 1997 – Coral Springs. 

SUNDSTROM, HENRIK: (Winner-5) 1983 – Nice; 1984 – Monte-Carlo, 

Båstad, Bari; 1986 – Athens. 

SVENSSON, JONAS: (Winner-5) 1986 – Cologne; 1987 – Vienna; 

1988 – Metz; 1990 – Toulouse; 1991 – Copenhagen. 

SWEETING, RYAN: (Winner) 2011 – Houston. 

TABARA, MICHAL: (Winner) 2001 – Chennai. 

TANNER, ROSCOE: (Winner-16) 1974 – WCT/Denver, Christchurch; 

1975 – Las Vegas, Chicago; 1976 – Cincinnati, Columbus, San 

Francisco, Tokyo; 1977 – Australian Open, Sydney NSW; 1978 – Palm 

Springs, New Orleans; 1979 – Rancho Mirage, Washington,-indoor; 

1980 – Manchester; 1981 – Philadelphia. 

TARANGO, JEFF: (Winner-2) 1992 – Wellington, Tel Aviv. 

TAROCZY, BALAZS: (Winner-13) 1974 – Kitzbühel; 1976 – Hilversum; 

1978 – Hilversum, Barcelona; 1979 – Brussels, Hilversum; 

1980 – Båstad, Hilversum, Geneva; 1981 – Hilversum, Japan Open; 

1982 – Nice, Hilversum. 

TAYLOR, ROGER: (Winner-7) 1970 – WCT/Midland; 1971 – Palermo; 

1972 – Merion; 1973 – WCT/Copenhagen, Welsh Open; 

1975 – Roanoke, Fairfield. 

TEACHER, BRIAN: (Winner-8) 1977 – Jackson; 1978 – Taipei; 

1979 – Newport; 1980 – Australian Open; 1981 – Columbus; 

1982 – WCT/Dortmund; 1983 – WCT/Munich, Columbus. 

TELTSCHER, ELIOT: (Winner-10) 1978 – Hong Kong; 

1979 – Atlanta; 1980 – Atlanta, Maui; 1981 – San Juan, San Francisco; 

1983 – Tokyo; 1984 – Brisbane, Johannesburg; 1987 – Hong Kong. 

TILLSTROM, MIKAEL: (Winner) 1997 – Chennai. 

TIPSAREVIC, JANKO: (Winner-4)* 

TIRIAC, ION: (Winner-2) 1970 – Munich; 

1971 – Madrid. 

TOMIC, BERNARD: (Winner)* 

TROICKI, VIKTOR: (Winner) * 

TSONGA, JO-WILFRIED: (Winner-10)* 

200

TULASNE, THIERRY: (Winner-5) 1981 – Båstad; 1985 – Bologna, 

Palermo, Barcelona; 1986 – Metz. 

TURSUNOV, DIMITRY: (Winner-7)* 

ULIHRACH, BOHDAN: (Winner-3) 1995 – Prague, Montevideo; 

1998 – Umag. 

VACEK, JAN: (Winner) 2001 – Costa do Sauipe. 

VAJDA, MARIAN: (Winner-2) 1987 – Prague; 

1988 – Geneva. 

VAN DILLEN, ERIK: (Winner) 1973 Nottingham. 

VAN PATTEN, VINCE: (Winner) 1981 – Tokyo-indoor. 

VAN RENSBURG, CHRISTO: (Winner-2) 1987 – Orlando; 


VAN’T HOF, ROBERT: (Winner-2) 1981 – Taipei; 1989 – Seoul. 

VENTURA, SANTIAGO: (Winner) 2004 – Casablanca. 

VERDASCO, FERNANDO: (Winner-5)* 

VERKERK, MARTIN: (Winner-2) 2003 – Milan; 

2004 – Amersfoort. 

VICENTE, FERNANDO: (Winner-3) 1999 – Merano; 2000 – 

Casablanca; 2001 – Bogota. 

VILAS, GUILLERMO: (Winner-62) 1973 – Buenos Aires; 

1974 – Gstaad, Hilversum, Louisville, Toronto, Tehran, Buenos Aires, 

Masters; 1975 – Munich, Hilversum, Washington, Louisville, Buenos 

Aires; 1976 – WCT/St. Louis, WCT/Fort Worth, WCT/Monte-Carlo, 

Toronto, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires; 1977 – Springfield, Buenos Aires, 

Virginia Beach, French Open, Kitzbühel, Washington, Louisville, 

South Orange, Columbus, U.S. Open, Paris, Tehran, Bogota, Santiago, 

Buenos Aires, Johannesburg; 1978 – Hamburg, Munich, Gstaad, 

South Orange, Aix-En Provence, Basel, Australian Open; 

1979 - Hobart, Washington, Buenos Aires, Australian Open; 

1980 – Rome, Kitzbühel, Palermo; 1981 – Mar del Plata, Cairo, 

Houston; 1982 – Buenos Aires, Rotterdam, Milan, Monte-Carlo, 

Madrid, Boston, Kitzbühel; 1983 - WCT/Richmond, WCT/Delray 

Beach, Kitzbühel. 

VINCIGUERRA, ANDREAS: (Winner) 2000 – Copenhagen. 

VINES, MARK: (Winner) 1981 – Paris-indoor. 

VOINEA, ADRIAN: (Winner) 1999 Bournemouth. 

VOLANDRI, FILIPPO: (Winner-2)* 

VOLKOV, ALEXANDER: (Winner-3) 1991 – Milan; 

1993 – Auckland; 1994 – Moscow. 

WEISS, ROBBIE: (Winner) 1990 – Sao Paulo. 

WESSELS, PETER: (Winner) 2000 – Newport. 

WHEATON, DAVID: (Winner-3) 1990 – Kiawah Island; 

1991 – Grand Slam Cup-Munich; 1994 – Newport. 

WILANDER, MATS: (Winner-33) 1982 – French Open, Båstad, 

Geneva, Barcelona; 1983 – Monte-Carlo, Lisbon, Aix-en-Provence, 

Båstad, Cincinnati, Geneva, Barcelona, Stockholm, Australian Open; 

1984 –Cincinnati, Barcelona, Australian Open; 1985 – French Open, 

Boston, Båstad; 1986 – Brussels, Cincinnati; 1987 – Brussels, 

Monte-Carlo, Rome, Boston, Indianapolis; 1988 – Australian Open, 

Miami, French Open, Cincinnati, U.S. Open, Palermo; 

1990 – Itaparica. 

WILKISON, TIM: (Winner-6) 1978 – Sydney/N.S.W.;1979 – 

Auckland; 1981 – Sydney; 1982 – Auckland;1984 – Vienna; 

1985 – Nancy. 

WINITSKY, VAN: (Winner-3) 1981 – Hong Kong; 

1982 – WCT/Hilton Head; Guaruja. 

WOODBRIDGE, TODD: (Winner-2) 1995-Coral Springs, 

1997 – Adelaide. 

WOODFORDE, MARK: (Winner-4) 1986 – Auckland; 

1988 – Adelaide; 1989 – Adelaide; 1993 – Philadelphia. 

WOODRUFF, CHRIS: (Winner-2) 1997 – Montréal; 


YOUL, SIMON: (Winner-2) 1989 – Schenectady; 

1992 – Singapore. 

YOUZHNY, MIKHAIL: (Winner-10)* 

YZAGA, JAIME: (Winner-8) 1987 – Schenectady, Sao Paulo; 

1988 – Itaparica; 1991 – Charlotte; 1992 – Auckland, Tampa; 

1993 – Tampa, Sydney-indoor. 

ZABALETA, MARIANO: (Winner-3) 1998 – Bogota; 

2003 – Båstad; 2004 – Båstad. 

ZEBALLOS, HORACIO: (Winner)* 

ZEDNIK, VLADIMIR: (Winner) 1978 – Berlin. 

ZIRNGIBL, WERNER: (Winner) 1978 – Brussels. 

ZIVOJINOVIC, SLOBODAN: (Winner-2) 1986 – Houston; 

1988 – Sydney-indoor. 

ZOECKE, MARKUS: (Winner) 1994 – Sun City. 

ZUGARELLI, ANTONIO: (Winner) 1976 – Båstad 

WALTS, BUTCH: (Winner-4) 1976 – Boca Raton; 

1977 – San Francisco; 1979 – Dayton, Bologna. 

WARWICK, KIM: (Winner-3) 1976 – Bangalore; 1979 – Adelaide; 


WASHINGTON, MALIVAI: (Winner-4) 1992 – Memphis, 

Charlotte;1994 – Ostrava; 1996 – Bermuda. 

WAWRINKA, STANISLAS: (Winner-4)* 

201

STaTISTICaL InformaTIon 

ranKinGS, FacTS and FiGureS 


2013 year-end 

emirates atp rankings 

As of November 18, 2013 

1 Nadal,Rafael/ESP 

2 Djokovic,Novak/SRB 

3 Ferrer,David/ESP 

4 Murray,Andy/GBR 

5 Del Potro,Juan Martin/ARG 

6 Federer,Roger/SUI 

7 Berdych,Tomas/CZE 

8 Wawrinka,Stanislas/SUI 

9 Gasquet,Richard/FRA 

10 Tsonga,Jo-Wilfried/FRA 

11 Raonic,Milos/CAN 

12 Haas,Tommy/GER 

13 Almagro,Nicolas/ESP 

14 Isner,John/USA 

15 Youzhny,Mikhail/RUS 

16 Fognini,Fabio/ITA 

17 Nishikori,Kei/JPN 

18 Robredo,Tommy/ESP 

19 Simon,Gilles/FRA 

20 Anderson,Kevin/RSA 

21 Janowicz,Jerzy/POL 

22 Kohlschreiber,Philipp/GER 

23 Dimitrov,Grigor/BUL 

24 Gulbis,Ernests/LAT 

25 Seppi,Andreas/ITA 

26 Paire,Benoit/FRA 

27 Melzer,Jurgen/AUT 

28 Lopez,Feliciano/ESP 

29 Tursunov,Dmitry/RUS 

30 Verdasco,Fernando/ESP 

31 Monfils,Gael/FRA 

32 Pospisil,Vasek/CAN 

33 Dodig,Ivan/CRO 

34 Chardy,Jeremy/FRA 

35 Benneteau,Julien/FRA 

36 Tipsarevic,Janko/SRB 

37 Cilic,Marin/CRO 

38 Granollers,Marcel/ESP 

39 Nieminen,Jarkko/FIN 

40 Mayer,Florian/GER 

41 Berlocq,Carlos/ARG 

42 Monaco,Juan/ARG 

43 Haase,Robin/NED 

44 Stepanek,Radek/CZE 

45 Istomin,Denis/UZB 

46 Querrey,Sam/USA 

47 Rosol,Lukas/CZE 

48 Andujar,Pablo/ESP 

49 Sousa,Joao/POR 

50 Mahut,Nicolas/FRA 

51 Tomic,Bernard/AUS 

52 Roger-Vasselin,Edouard/FRA 

53 Davydenko,Nikolay/RUS 

54 Brands,Daniel/GER 

55 Delbonis,Federico/ARG 

56 Zeballos,Horacio/ARG 

57 Dolgopolov,Alexandr/UKR 

58 Przysiezny,Michal/POL 

59 Bautista Agut,Roberto/ESP 

60 Mannarino,Adrian/FRA 

61 Hewitt,Lleyton/AUS 

62 Matosevic,Marinko/AUS 

63 Garcia-Lopez,Guillermo/ESP 

64 Montanes,Albert/ESP 

65 Carreno Busta,Pablo/ESP 

66 Lu,Yen-Hsun/TPE 

67 Kukushkin,Mikhail/KAZ 

68 Giraldo,Santiago/COL 

69 Sijsling,Igor/NED 

70 Volandri,Filippo/ITA 

71 Kubot,Lukasz/POL 

72 Sela,Dudi/ISR 

73 Kamke,Tobias/GER 

74 Troicki,Viktor/SRB 

75 Gimeno-Traver,Daniel/ESP 

76 Hanescu,Victor/ROU 

77 Karlovic,Ivo/CRO 

78 Becker,Benjamin/GER 

79 Ebden,Matthew/AUS 

80 Gabashvili,Teymuraz/RUS 

81 Lacko,Lukas/SVK 

82 Ramos,Albert/ESP 

83 De Schepper,Kenny/FRA 

84 Vesely,Jiri/CZE 

85 Reister,Julian/GER 

86 Baghdatis,Marcos/CYP 

87 Bogomolov Jr.,Alex/RUS 

88 Bedene,Aljaz/SLO 

89 Smyczek,Tim/USA 

90 Devvarman,Somdev/IND 

91 Gonzalez,Alejandro/COL 

92 Russell,Michael/USA 

93 Nedovyesov,Oleksandr/UKR 

94 Pella,Guido/ARG 

95 Mayer,Leonardo/ARG 

96 Young,Donald/USA 

97 Klahn,Bradley/USA 

98 Donskoy,Evgeny/RUS 

99 Stakhovsky,Sergiy/UKR 

100 Falla,Alejandro/COL 552 

101 Huta Galung,Jesse/NED 

102 Harrison,Ryan/USA 

103 Golubev,Andrey/KAZ 

104 Sock,Jack/USA 

105 Soeda,Go/JPN 

106 Kavcic,Blaz/SLO 

107 Llodra,Michael/FRA 

108 Hajek,Jan/CZE 

109 Ungur,Adrian/ROU 

110 Struff,Jan-Lennard/GER 

111 Klizan,Martin/SVK 

112 Lorenzi,Paolo/ITA 

113 Goffin,David/BEL 

114 Haider-Maurer,Andreas/AUT 

115 Kudla,Denis/USA 

116 Robert,Stephane/FRA 

117 Lajovic,Dusan/SRB 

118 Schwartzman 

Diego Sebastian/ARG 

119 Gicquel,Marc/FRA 

120 Zemlja,Grega/SLO 

121 Thiem,Dominic/AUT 

122 Brown,Dustin/GER 

123 Bagnis,Facundo/ARG 

124 Arguello,Facundo/ARG 

125 Bellucci,Thomaz/BRA 

126 Riba,Pere/ESP 

127 Ram,Rajeev/USA 

128 Martin,Andrej/SVK 

129 Mathieu,Paul-Henri/FRA 

130 Williams,Rhyne/USA 

131 Berankis,Ricardas/LTU 

132 Dutra Silva,Rogerio/BRA 

133 Alund,Martin/ARG 

134 Dancevic,Frank/CAN 

135 Malisse,Xavier/BEL 

136 Duckworth,James/AUS 

137 Rufin,Guillaume/FRA 

138 Odesnik,Wayne/USA 

139 Souza,Joao/BRA 

140 Polansky,Peter/CAN 

141 Kuznetsov,Alex/USA 

142 Berrer,Michael/GER 

143 Estrella Burgos,Victor/DOM 

144 Andreozzi,Guido/ARG 

145 de Bakker,Thiemo/NED 

146 Kuznetsov,Andrey/RUS 

147 Copil,Marius/ROU 

148 Bemelmans,Ruben/BEL 

149 Levine,Jesse/CAN 

150 Evans,Daniel/GBR 

151 Herbert,Pierre-Hugues/FRA 

152 Starace,Potito/ITA 

153 Blake,James/USA 

154 Capdeville,Paul/CHI 

155 Marchenko,Illya/UKR 

156 Clezar,Guilherme/BRA 

157 Johnson,Steve/USA 

158 Gonzalez,Maximo/ARG 

159 Viola,Matteo/ITA 

160 Ramirez Hidalgo,Ruben/ESP 

161 Bachinger,Matthias/GER 

162 Gojowczyk,Peter/GER 

163 Ito,Tatsuma/JPN 

164 De Voest,Rik/RSA 

165 Cecchinato,Marco/ITA 

166 Wang,Jimmy/TPE 

167 Elias,Gastao/POR 

168 Albot,Radu/MDA 

169 Darcis,Steve/BEL 

170 Stebe,Cedrik-Marcel/GER 

171 Jaziri,Malek/TUN 

172 Ward,James/GBR 

173 Chiudinelli,Marco/SUI 

174 Zverev,Mischa/GER 

175 Millman,John/AUS 

176 Sugita,Yuichi/JPN 

177 Ilhan,Marsel/TUR 

178 Melzer,Gerald/AUT 

179 Guez,David/FRA 

180 Moriya,Hiroki/JPN 

181 Kravchuk,Konstantin/RUS 

182 Olivo,Renzo/ARG 

183 Groth,Samuel/AUS 

184 Reynolds,Bobby/USA 

185 Fabbiano,Thomas/ITA 

186 Kyrgios,Nick/AUS 

187 Sandgren,Tennys/USA 

188 Beck,Andreas/GER 

189 Dzumhur,Damir/BIH 

190 Cipolla,Flavio/ITA 

191 Weintraub,Amir/ISR 

192 Pouille,Lucas/FRA 

193 Fischer,Martin/AUT 

194 Teixeira,Maxime/FRA 

195 Munoz-De La Nava,Daniel/ESP 

196 Mesaros,Kristijan/CRO 

197 Gombos,Norbert/SVK 

198 Desein,Niels/BEL 

199 Sousa,Pedro/POR 

200 Rochus,Olivier/BEL 

201 Rola,Blaz/SLO 

202 Petzschner,Philipp/GER 

203 Mertl,Jan/CZE 

204 Bhambri,Yuki/IND 

205 Wu,Di/CHN 

206 Safwat,Mohamed/EGY 

207 Menendez-Maceiras, 

Adrian/ESP 

208 Mecir ,Miloslav/SVK 

209 Greul,Simon/GER 

210 Schoorel,Thomas/NED 

211 Pospisil,Jaroslav/CZE 

212 Ginepri,Robby/USA 

213 Dustov,Farrukh/UZB 

214 Samper-Montana,Jordi/ESP 

215 Reid,Matt/AUS 

216 Ghem,Andre/BRA 

217 Veic,Antonio/CRO 

218 Serra,Florent/FRA 

219 Hernych,Jan/CZE 

220 Arnaboldi,Andrea/ITA 

221 Cuevas,Pablo/URU 

222 Smith,John-Patrick/AUS 

223 Granollers,Gerard/ESP 

224 Olaso,Guillermo/ESP 

225 McGee,James/IRL 

226 Krajinovic,Filip/SRB 

227 Jones,Greg/AUS 

228 Burquier,Gregoire/FRA 

229 Nalbandian,David/ARG 

230 Di Mauro,Alessio/ITA 

231 Crivoi,Victor/ROU 

232 Giustino,Lorenzo/ITA 

233 Fucsovics,Marton/HUN 

234 Diez,Steven/CAN 

235 Puetz,Tim/GER 

236 Velotti,Agustin/ARG 

237 Bozoljac,Ilija/SRB 

238 Souto,David/VEN 

239 Michon,Axel/FRA 

240 Gigounon,Germain/BEL 

241 Daniel,Taro/JPN 

242 Krajicek,Austin/USA 

243 Laaksonen,Henri/SUI 

244 Bolelli,Simone/ITA 

245 Ouahab,Lamine/ALG 

246 Hocevar,Ricardo/BRA 

247 Rudnev,Valery/RUS 

248 Cox,Daniel/GBR 

249 Olivetti,Albano/FRA 

250 Basic,Mirza/BIH 

204

2012 

1 Novak Djokovic (SRB) 

2 Roger Federer (SUI) 

3 Andy Murray (GBR) 

4 Rafael Nadal (ESP) 

5 David Ferrer (ESP) 

6 Tomas Berdych (CZE) 

7 Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) 

8 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) 

9 Janko Tipsarevic (SRB) 

10 Richard Gasquet (FRA) 

2011 








8 Mardy Fish (USA) 


10 Nicolas Almagro (ESP) 

2010 





5 Robin Soderling (SWE) 



8 Andy Roddick (USA) 

9 Fernando Verdasco (ESP) 

10 Mikhail Youzhny (RUS) 

2009 






6 Nikolay Davydenko (RUS) 


8 Robin Soderling (SWE) 

9 Fernando Verdasco (ESP) 


2008 







7 Gilles Simon (FRA) 



10 James Blake (USA) 

2007 







7 Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) 


9 David Nalbandian (ARG) 

10 Tommy Robredo (ESP) 

2006 




4 James Blake (USA) 

5 Ivan Ljubicic (CRO) 


7 Tommy Robredo (ESP) 


9 Mario Ancic (CRO) 


2005 




4 Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) 



7 Andre Agassi (USA) 

8 Guillermo Coria (ARG) 

9 Ivan Ljubicic (CRO) 

10 Gaston Gaudio (ARG) 

YEAR-END HISTORY 

TOP 10 SINGLES 

2004 




4 Marat Safin (RUS) 

5 Carlos Moya (ESP) 

6 Tim Henman (GBR) 




10 Gaston Gaudio (ARG) 

2003 



3 Juan Carlos Ferrero (ESP) 



6 Rainer Schuettler (GER) 



9 Mark Philippoussis (AUS) 

10 Sebastien Grosjean (FRA) 

2002 







7 Jiri Novak (CZE) 


9 Albert Costa (ESP) 


2001 


2 Gustavo Kuerten (BRA) 


4 Yevgeny Kafelnikov (RUS) 


6 Sebastien Grosjean (FRA) 

7 Patrick Rafter (AUS) 

8 Tommy Haas (GER) 


10 Pete Sampras (USA) 

2000 




4 Magnus Norman (SWE) 




8 Alex Corretja (ESP) 

9 Thomas Enqvist (SWE) 


1999 






6 Nicolas Kiefer (GER) 

7 Todd Martin (USA) 

8 Nicolas Lapentti (ECU) 

9 Marcelo Rios (CHI) 

10 Richard Krajicek (NED) 

1998 



3 Alex Corretja (ESP) 





8 Karol Kucera (SVK) 

9 Greg Rusedski (GBR) 


1997 



3 Michael Chang (USA) 

4 Jonas Bjorkman (SWE) 


6 Greg Rusedski (GBR) 


8 Sergi Bruguera (ESP) 

9 Thomas Muster (AUT) 


1996 




4 Goran Ivanisevic (CRO) 


6 Boris Becker (GER) 




10 Wayne Ferreira (RSA) 

1995 








8 Jim Courier (USA) 

9 Wayne Ferreira (RSA) 


1994 







7 Stefan Edberg (SWE) 

8 Alberto Berasategui (ESP) 

9 Michael Stich (GER) 

10 Todd Martin (USA) 

1993 






6 Andrei Medvedev (UKR) 




10 Cedric Pioline (FRA) 

1992 







7 Petr Korda (CZE) 

8 Ivan Lendl (USA) 



1991 





5 Ivan Lendl (CZE) 


7 Guy Forget (FRA) 

8 Karel Novacek (CZE) 

9 Petr Korda (CZE) 


1990 






6 Andres Gomez (ECU) 


8 Emilio Sanchez (ESP) 


10 Brad Gilbert (USA) 

1989 




4 John McEnroe (USA) 


6 Brad Gilbert (USA) 


8 Aaron Krickstein (USA) 

9 Alberto Mancini (ARG) 

10 Jay Berger (USA) 

1988 

1 Mats Wilander (SWE) 





6 Kent Carlsson (SWE) 

7 Jimmy Connors (USA) 

8 Jakob Hlasek (SUI) 

9 Henri Leconte (FRA) 

10 Tim Mayotte (USA) 

1987 






6 Miloslav Mecir (CZE) 

7 Pat Cash (AUS) 

8 Yannick Noah (FRA) 

9 Tim Mayotte (USA) 


1986 







7 Joakim Nystrom (SWE) 




1985 








8 Anders Jarryd (SWE) 


10 Kevin Curren (USA) 

1984 






6 Anders Jarryd (SWE) 

7 Henrik Sundstrom (SWE) 


9 Eliot Teltscher (USA) 


1983 






6 Jimmy Arias (USA) 

7 Jose Higueras (ESP) 

8 Jose-Luis Clerc (ARG) 

9 Kevin Curren (RSA) 

10 Gene Mayer (USA) 

1982 




4 Guillermo Vilas (ARG) 

5 Vitas Gerulaitis (USA) 





10 Peter McNamara (AUS) 

1981 




4 Bjorn Borg (SWE) 






10 Peter McNamara (AUS) 

1980 







7 Harold Solomon (USA) 




1979 





5 Roscoe Tanner (USA) 


7 Arthur Ashe (USA) 


9 Jose Higueras (ESP) 

10 Eddie Dibbs (USA) 

1978 







7 Brian Gottfried (USA) 

8 Raul Ramirez (MEX) 


10 Corrado Barazzutti (ITA) 

1977 







7 Manuel Orantes (ESP) 


9 Ilie Nastase (ROM) 

10 Dick Stockton (USA) 

1976 







7 Adriano Panatta (ITA) 




1975 






6 Ken Rosewall (AUS) 


8 John Alexander (AUS) 

9 Roscoe Tanner (USA) 

10 Rod Laver (AUS) 

1974 


2 John Newcombe (AUS) 




6 Tom Okker (NED) 



9 Stan Smith (USA) 


1973 


2 John Newcombe (AUS) 


4 Tom Okker (NED) 

5 Stan Smith (USA) 




9 Jan Kodes (CZE) 


205

emirates ATP rankingS 

HISTORY OF ATP WORLD TOUR No. 1 

The ATP World Tour utilises a 52-week Ranking System that is used for entries and seedings called the Emirates ATP 

Rankings. The figures below highlight the achievements of the players over the past 40 years. Since Ilie Nastase became 

the first No. 1 on August 23, 1973, there have been 92 changes at the top, with 25 players holding the No. 1 ranking. 

RANK DATE PLAYER WEEKS NO. 1 

Aug. 23, 1973 Ilie Nastase (1) 40 

June 3, 1974 John Newcombe (2) 8 

July 29, 1974 Jimmy Connors (3) 160 

Aug. 23, 1977 Bjorn Borg (4) 1 

Aug. 30, 1977 Connors 84 

Apr. 9, 1979 Borg 6 

May 21, 1979 Connors 7 

July 9, 1979 Borg 34 

Mar. 3, 1980 John McEnroe (5) 3 

Mar. 24, 1980 Borg 20 

Aug. 11, 1980 McEnroe 1 

Aug. 18, 1980 Borg 46 

July 6, 1981 McEnroe 2 

July 20, 1981 Borg 2 


Sept. 13, 1982 Connors 7 

Nov. 1, 1982 McEnroe 1 

Nov. 8, 1982 Connors 1 

Nov. 15, 1982 McEnroe 11 

Jan. 31, 1983 Connors 1 

Feb. 7, 1983 McEnroe 1 

Feb. 14, 1983 Connors 2 

Feb. 28, 1983 Ivan Lendl (6) 11 

May 16, 1983 Connors 3 

June 6, 1983 McEnroe 1 

June 13, 1983 Connors 3 

July 4, 1983 McEnroe 17 

Oct. 31, 1983 Lendl 6 

Dec. 12, 1983 McEnroe 4 

Jan. 9, 1984 Lendl 9 

Mar. 12, 1984 McEnroe 13 

June 11, 1984 Lendl 1 


July 9, 1984 Lendl 5 


Aug. 19, 1985 Lendl 1 


Sept. 9, 1985 Lendl 157 

Sept. 12, 1988 Mats Wilander (7) 20 

Jan. 30, 1989 Lendl 80 

Aug. 13, 1990 Stefan Edberg (8) 24 

Jan. 28, 1991 Boris Becker (9) 3 

Feb. 18, 1991 Edberg 20 

July 8, 1991 Becker 9 

Sept. 9, 1991 Edberg 22 

Feb. 10, 1992 Jim Courier (10) 6 

Mar. 23, 1992 Edberg 3 

Apr. 13, 1992 Courier 22 


Sept. 14, 1992 Edberg 3 

Oct. 5, 1992 Courier 27 

Apr. 12, 1993 Pete Sampras (11) 19 

Aug. 23, 1993 Courier 3 

Sept. 13, 1993 Sampras 82 

Apr. 10, 1995 Andre Agassi (12) 30 

Nov. 6, 1995 Sampras 12 

Jan. 29, 1996 Agassi 2 

Feb. 12, 1996 Thomas Muster (13) 1 

Feb. 19, 1996 Sampras 3 

Mar. 11, 1996 Muster 5 

Apr. 15, 1996 Sampras 102 

Mar. 30, 1998 Marcelo Rios (14) 4 

Apr. 27, 1998 Sampras 15 

Aug. 10, 1998 Rios 2 

Aug. 24, 1998 Sampras 20 

Mar. 15, 1999 Carlos Moya (15) 2 

Mar. 29, 1999 Sampras 5 

May 3, 1999 Yevgeny Kafelnikov (16) 6 

June 14, 1999 Sampras 3 

July 5, 1999 Agassi 3 

July 26, 1999 Patrick Rafter (17) 1 

Aug. 2, 1999 Sampras 6 

Sept. 13, 1999 Agassi 52 

Sept. 11, 2000 Sampras 10 

Nov. 20, 2000 Marat Safin (18) 2 

Dec. 4, 2000 Gustavo Kuerten (19) 8 

Jan. 29, 2001 Safin 4 

Feb. 26, 2001 Kuerten 5 

Apr. 2, 2001 Safin 3 

Apr. 22, 2001 Kuerten 30 

Nov. 19, 2001 Lleyton Hewitt (20) 75 

Apr. 28, 2003 Agassi 2 

May 12, 2003 Hewitt 5 

June 16, 2003 Agassi 12 

Sept. 8, 2003 Juan Carlos Ferrero (21) 8 

Nov. 3, 2003 Andy Roddick (22) 13 

Feb. 2, 2004 Roger Federer (23) 237 

Aug. 18, 2008 Rafael Nadal (24) 46 

July 6, 2009 Federer 48 

June 7, 2010 Nadal 56 

July 4, 2011 Novak Djokovic (25) 53 

July 9, 2012 Federer 17 

Nov. 5, 2012 Djokovic 48 

Oct. 7, 2013 Nadal *13 

(*as of Dec. 30, 2013) 

Bold denotes first time at No. 1 

TOTAL WEEKS AT NO. 1 

*(includes week of December 30, 2013) 

PLAYER WEEKS NO. 1 

Roger Federer (SUI) 302 

Pete Sampras (USA) 286 

Ivan Lendl (CZE) 270 

Jimmy Connors (USA) 268 

John McEnroe (USA) 170 

Rafael Nadal (ESP) *115 

Bjorn Borg (SWE) 109 

Andre Agassi (USA) 101 

Novak Djokovic (SRB) 101 

Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) 80 

Stefan Edberg (SWE) 72 

Jim Courier (USA) 58 

Gustavo Kuerten (BRA) 43 

Ilie Nastase (ROM) 40 

Mats Wilander (SWE) 20 

Andy Roddick (USA) 13 

Boris Becker (GER) 12 

Marat Safin (RUS) 9 

Juan Carlos Ferrero (ESP) 8 

John Newcombe (AUS) 8 

Yevgeny Kafelnikov (RUS) 6 

Thomas Muster (AUT) 6 

Marcelo Rios (CHI) 6 

Carlos Moya (ESP) 2 

Patrick Rafter (AUS) 1 

AGE WHEN REACHING NO. 1 

Age when reaching No. 1 for the first time: 

PLAYER 

REACHED NO.1 AGE 

Lleyton Hewitt Nov.19, 2001 20y8m 

Marat Safin Nov. 20, 2000 20y9m 

John McEnroe Mar. 3, 1980 21y15d 

Andy Roddick ** Nov. 3, 2003 21y2m 

Bjorn Borg Aug. 23, 1977 21y2m 

Jim Courier Feb. 10, 1992 21y5m 

Pete Sampras Apr. 12, 1993 21y8m 

Jimmy Connors July 29, 1974 21y11m 

Rafael Nadal Aug. 18, 2008 22y2m 

Marcelo Rios Mar. 30, 1998 22y3m 

Roger Federer Feb. 2, 2004 22y5m 

Carlos Moya Mar. 15, 1999 22y6m 

Ivan Lendl Feb. 28, 1983 22y11m 

Boris Becker Jan. 28. 1991 23y2m 

Juan Carlos Ferrero Sept. 8, 2003 23y6m 

Novak Djokovic July 4, 2011 24y1m 

Mats Wilander Sept. 12, 1988 24y1m 

Gustavo Kuerten Dec. 4, 2000 24y2m 

Stefan Edberg Aug. 13, 1990 24y9m 

Andre Agassi Apr. 10, 1995 24y11m 

Yevgeny Kafelnikov May 3, 1999 25y2m 

Patrick Rafter July 26, 1999 26y8m 

Ilie Nastase Aug. 23, 1973 27y1m 

Thomas Muster Feb. 12, 1996 28y4m 

John Newcombe June 3, 1974 30y11m 

Bold denotes active player 

**Roddick was younger than Borg when reaching No. 1 

206

2013 year-end emirates atp 

dOUBLES team ranKINGS 


1 Bryan,Bob/Bryan,Mike 

2 Peya,Alexander/Soares,Bruno 

3 Dodig,Ivan/Melo,Marcelo 

4 Marrero,David/Verdasco,Fernando 

5 Granollers,Marcel/Lopez,Marc 

6 Qureshi,Aisam-Ul-Haq/Rojer,Jean-Julien 

7 Paes,Leander/Stepanek,Radek 

8 Fyrstenberg,Mariusz/Matkowski,Marcin 

9 Mirnyi,Max/Tecau,Horia 

10 Murray,Jamie/Peers,John 

11 Gonzalez,Santiago/Lipsky,Scott 

12 Huey,Treat/Inglot,Dominic 

13 Benneteau,Julien/Zimonjic,Nenad 

14 Bopanna,Rohan/Roger- 

Vasselin,Edouard 

15 Lindstedt,Robert/Nestor,Daniel 

15 Llodra,Michael/Mahut,Nicolas 

17 Fleming,Colin/Marray,Jonathan 

18 Bolelli,Simone/Fognini,Fabio 

19 Begemann,Andre/Emmrich,Martin 

20 Cabal,Juan Sebastian/Farah,Robert 

21 Haase,Robin/Sijsling,Igor 

22 Knowle,Julian/Polasek,Filip 

23 Lindstedt,Robert/Zimonjic,Nenad 

24 Cuevas,Pablo/Zeballos,Horacio 

25 Brunstrom,Johan/Klaasen,Raven 

26 Bhupathi,Mahesh/Bopanna,Rohan 

27 Cermak,Frantisek/Mertinak,Michal 

28 Monroe,Nicholas/Stadler,Simon 

29 Bracciali,Daniele/Dlouhy,Lukas 

29 Chardy,Jeremy/Kubot,Lukasz 

29 Dimitrov,Grigor/Nielsen,Frederik 

32 Fleming,Colin/Murray,Andy 

33 Huey,Treat/Janowicz,Jerzy 

34 Blake,James/Sock,Jack 

35 Elgin,Mikhail/Istomin,Denis 

36 Lorenzi,Paolo/Starace,Potito 

37 Bhupathi,Mahesh/Llodra,Michael 

37 Kubot,Lukasz/Marrero,David 

39 Fognini,Fabio/Seppi,Andreas 

40 Butorac,Eric/Hanley,Paul 

41 Bednarek,Tomasz/Janowicz,Jerzy 

41 Bellucci,Thomaz/Paire,Benoit 

43 Mahut,Nicolas/Roger-Vasselin,Edouard 

43 Nestor,Daniel/Paes,Leander 

45 Bopanna,Rohan/Ram,Rajeev 

46 Roger-Vasselin,Edouard/Sijsling,Igor 

47 de Bakker,Thiemo/Huta Galung,Jesse 

48 Butorac,Eric/Klaasen,Raven 

48 Mergea,Florin/Rosol,Lukas 

50 Bhupathi,Mahesh/Knowle,Julian 

50 Bhupathi,Mahesh/Nestor,Daniel 

50 Blake,James/Melzer,Jurgen 

50 Kas,Christopher/Marach,Oliver 

50 Nestor,Daniel/Pospisil,Vasek 

50 Raonic,Milos/Tomic,Bernard 

50 Stakhovsky,Sergiy/Youzhny,Mikhail 

2013 year-end emirates atp DOUBLES RANKINGS 


1 Bryan,Bob/USA 

1 Bryan,Mike/USA 

3 Soares,Bruno/BRA 

4 Peya,Alexander/AUT 

5 Marrero,David/ESP 

6 Melo,Marcelo/BRA 

7 Dodig,Ivan/CRO 

8 Verdasco,Fernando/ESP 

9 Stepanek,Radek/CZE 

10 Paes,Leander/IND 

11 Lopez,Marc/ESP 

12 Granollers,Marcel/ESP 

13 Bopanna,Rohan/IND 

14 Zimonjic,Nenad/SRB 

15 Qureshi,Aisam-Ul-Haq/ 

PAK 

15 Rojer,Jean-Julien/NED 

17 Roger-Vasselin,Edouard/ 

FRA 

18 Matkowski,Marcin/POL 

19 Lindstedt,Robert/SWE 

20 Fyrstenberg,Mariusz/POL 

21 Huey,Treat/PHI 

22 Mirnyi,Max/BLR 

23 Tecau,Horia/ROU 

24 Llodra,Michael/FRA 

25 Nestor,Daniel/CAN 

26 Benneteau,Julien/FRA 

27 Fleming,Colin/GBR 

28 Inglot,Dominic/GBR 

29 Peers,John/AUS 

30 Murray,Jamie/GBR 

31 Lipsky,Scott/USA 

32 Mahut,Nicolas/FRA 

33 Gonzalez,Santiago/MEX 

34 Knowle,Julian/AUT 

35 Bhupathi,Mahesh/IND 

36 Fognini,Fabio/ITA 

37 Kubot,Lukasz/POL 

38 Marach,Oliver/AUT 

39 Sijsling,Igor/NED 

40 Zeballos,Horacio/ARG 

41 Marray,Jonathan/GBR 

42 Emmrich,Martin/GER 

43 Cabal,Juan Sebastian/COL 

44 Klaasen,Raven/RSA 

45 Dlouhy,Lukas/CZE 

46 Brunstrom,Johan/SWE 

47 Butorac,Eric/USA 

48 Farah,Robert/COL 

49 Begemann,Andre/GER 

50 Kas,Christopher/GER 

51 Melzer,Jurgen/AUT 

52 Janowicz,Jerzy/POL 

53 Monroe,Nicholas/USA 

54 Polasek,Filip/SVK 

55 Bolelli,Simone/ITA 

56 Haase,Robin/NED 

57 Bracciali,Daniele/ITA 

58 Blake,James/USA 

59 Bednarek,Tomasz/POL 

60 Nielsen,Frederik/DEN 

61 Stadler,Simon/GER 

62 Erlich,Jonathan/ISR 

63 Cuevas,Pablo/URU 

64 Mergea,Florin/ROU 

65 Sa,Andre/BRA 

66 Hanley,Paul/AUS 

67 Dimitrov,Grigor/BUL 

68 Seppi,Andreas/ITA 

69 Pavic,Mate/CRO 

70 Cermak,Frantisek/CZE 

71 Sharan,Divij/IND 

72 Rosol,Lukas/CZE 

73 Smith,John-Patrick/AUS 

74 Youzhny,Mikhail/RUS 

75 Elgin,Mikhail/RUS 

76 Draganja,Marin/CRO 

77 Skupski,Ken/GBR 

78 Ram,Rajeev/USA 

79 Groth,Samuel/AUS 

80 Bellucci,Thomaz/BRA 

81 Oswald,Philipp/AUT 

82 Guccione,Chris/AUS 

83 Marx,Philipp/GER 

84 Huta Galung,Jesse/NED 

85 Brown,Dustin/GER 

86 Mertinak,Michal/SVK 

87 Skupski,Neal/GBR 

88 Pospisil,Vasek/CAN 

89 Junaid,Rameez/AUS 

90 Raja,Purav/IND 

91 Paire,Benoit/FRA 

92 Chardy,Jeremy/FRA 

93 Haas,Tommy/GER 

94 Istomin,Denis/UZB 

95 Starace,Potito/ITA 

96 Demoliner,Marcelo/BRA 

97 Moser,Frank/GER 

98 Lorenzi,Paolo/ITA 

99 Ratiwatana,Sanchai/THA 

99 Ratiwatana,Sonchat/THA 

101 Kowalczyk,Mateusz/POL 

102 Nieminen,Jarkko/FIN 

103 Sock,Jack/USA 

104 Krajicek,Austin/USA 

105 Siljestrom,Andreas/SWE 

106 Klizan,Martin/SVK 

107 Bagnis,Facundo/ARG 

108 Murray,Andy/GBR 

109 Malisse,Xavier/BEL 

110 Meffert,Dominik/GER 

111 Skugor,Franko/CRO 

112 Delgado,Jamie/GBR 

113 Cerretani,James/USA 

114 Ram,Andy/ISR 

115 Satschko,Alexander/GER 

116 Reid,Matt/AUS 

117 de Bakker,Thiemo/NED 

118 Kretschmer,Gero/GER 

119 Kerr,Jordan/AUS 

120 Shamasdin,Adil/CAN 

121 Venus,Michael/NZL 

122 Johnson,Steve/USA 

123 Galdos,Sergio/PER 

124 Peng,Hsien-Yin/TPE 

125 Zelenay,Igor/SVK 

126 Souza,Joao/BRA 

127 Fish,Mardy/USA 

128 Propoggia,Dane/AUS 

129 Kontinen,Henri/FIN 

130 Nedovyesov,Oleksandr/UKR 

131 Raonic,Milos/CAN 

132 Lopez,Feliciano/ESP 

133 Sandgren,Tennys/USA 

134 Barrientos,Nicolas/COL 

135 Stakhovsky,Sergiy/UKR 

136 Kravchuk,Konstantin/RUS 

137 Chen,Ti/TPE 

138 Kohlschreiber,Philipp/GER 

139 Tursunov,Dmitry/RUS 

140 Lee,Hsin-Han/TPE 

141 Monaco,Juan/ARG 

142 Polansky,Peter/CAN 

143 Grassi,Claudio/ITA 

144 Klahn,Bradley/USA 

145 Statham,Jose (Rubin)/NZL 

146 Puetz,Tim/GER 

147 Tosic,Goran/SRB 

148 Bedene,Aljaz/SLO 

149 Duran,Guillermo/ARG 

150 Herbert,Pierre-Hugues/FRA 

207

Top 10 history (1984-2012) 

2012 

1 Bryan, B/Bryan, M 

2 Mirnyi, M/Nestor, D 

3 Paes, L/Stepanek, R 

4 Lindstedt, R/Tecau, H 

5 Granollers, M/ Lopez, M 

6 Bhupathi, M/Bopanna, R 

7 Qureshi, A/Rojer, J 

8 Fyrstenberg, M/Matkowski, M 

9 Marray,J/Nielsen,F 

10 Fleming,C/Hutchins,R 

2011 

1 Bryan, B/Bryan, M 

2 Mirnyi, M/Nestor, D 

3 Llodra, M/Zimonjic, N 

4 Bhupathi, M/Paes, L 

5 Bopanna, R/Qureshi, A 

6 Lindstedt, R/Tecau, H 

7 Melzer, J/Petzschner, P 

8 Fyrstenberg, M/Matkowski, M 

9 Butorac, E/Rojer, J 

10 Melo, M/Soares, B 

2010 

1 Bryan,B/Bryan,M 

2 Nestor,D/Zimonjic,N 

3 Bhupathi,M/Mirnyi,M 

4 Fyrstenberg,M/Matkowski,M 

5 Dlouhy,L/Paes,L 

6 Kubot,L/Marach,O 

7 Moodie,W/Norman,D 

8 Bopanna,R/Qureshi,A 

9 Cermak,F/Mertinak,M 

10 Melzer,J/Petzschner,P 

2009 



3 Bhupathi,M/Knowles,M 


5 Mirnyi,M/Ram,A 

6 Cermak,F/Mertinak,M 

7 Kubot,L/Marach,O 


9 Moodie,W/Norman,D 

10 Soares,B/Ullyett,K 

2008 



3 Bhupathi,M/Knowles,M 

4 Bjorkman,J/Ullyett,K 

5 Erlich,J/Ram,A 

6 Coetzee,J/Moodie,W 



9 Melo,M/Sa,A 

10 Aspelin,S/Knowle,J 

2007 


2 Knowles,M/Nestor,D 

3 Aspelin,S/Knowle,J 

4 Hanley,P/Ullyett,K 

5 Dlouhy,L/Vizner,P 

6 Damm,M/Paes,L 

7 Bjorkman,J/Mirnyi,M 


9 Clement,A/Llodra,M 

10 Santoro,F/Zimonjic,N 

2006 




4 Hanley,P/Ullyett,K 

5 Santoro,F/Zimonjic,N 

6 Damm,M/Paes,L 



9 Aspelin,S/Perry,T 

10 Dlouhy,L/Vizner,P 

2005 



3 Black,W/Ullyett,K 


5 Llodra,M/Santoro,F 

6 Paes,L/Zimonjic,N 

7 Arthurs,W/Hanley,P 


9 Aspelin,S/Perry,T 

10 Cermak,F/Friedl,L 

2004 



3 Bjorkman,J/Woodbridge,T 




7 Damm,M/Suk,C 

8 Etlis,G/Rodriguez,M 


10 Palmer,J/Vizner,P 

2003 







7 Paes,L/Rikl,D 

8 Damm,M/Suk,Cl 

9 Etlis,G/Rodriguez,M 


2002 




4 Johnson,D/Palmer,J 



7 Damm,M/Suk,C 

8 Eagle,J/Stolle,S 

9 Haarhuis,P/Kafelnikov,Y 

10 Novak,J/Stepanek,R 

2001 


2 Johnson,D/Palmer,J 

3 Novak,J/Rikl,D 

4 Bhupathi,M/Paes,L 


6 Pala,P/Vizner,P 


8 Knowles,M/MacPhie,B 

9 Hill,M/Tarango,J 

10 Eagle,J/Florent,A 

10 Ferreira,E/Leach,R 

2000 

1 Woodbridge,T/Woodforde,M 


3 Haarhuis,P/Stolle,S 

4 O’Brien,A/Palmer,J 


6 Ferreira,W/Kafelnikov,Y 

7 Johnson,D/Norval,P 

8 Adams,D/de Jager,JL 

9 Eagle,J/Florent,A 

10 Kulti,N/Tillstrom,M 

1999 


2 Lareau,S/O’Brien,A 



5 Black ,W/Stolle,S 

6 Adams,D/de Jager,JL 

7 Bjorkman,J/Rafter,P 

8 Haarhuis,P/Palmer,J 

9 Norval,P/Ullyett,K 


1998 

1 Eltingh,J/Haarhuis,P 





6 Delaitre,O/Santoro,F 

7 Stolle,S/Suk,C 

8 Johnson,D/Montana,F 

9 Bjorkman,J/Rafter,P 

10 Kafelnikov,Y/Vacek,D 

1997 

1. Woodbridge,T/Woodforde,M 


3 Leach,R/Stark,J 



6 Ferreira,E/Galbraith,P 



9 Bjorkman,J/Kulti,N 

10 Lobo,L/Sanchez,J 

1996 


2 Black,B/Connell,G 

3 Knowles,M/,Nestor,D 


5 Forget,G/Hlasek,J 



8 Bjorkman,J/Kulti,N 

9 Pimek,L/Talbot,B 

10 Ferreira,E/Siemerink,J 

1995 



3 Connell,G/Galbraith,P 

4 Suk,C/Vacek,D 


6 Leach,R/Melville,S 

7 Ho,T/Steven,B 

8 Lobo,L/Sanchez,J 

9 Palmer,J/Reneberg,R 

10 Casal,S/Sanchez,E 

1994 



3 Black,B/Stark,J 


5 Apell,J/Bjorkman,J 

6 Adams,D/Olhovskiy,A 

7 Nijssen,T/Suk,C 


9 McEnroe,P/Palmer,J 

10 Holm,H/Jarryd,A 

1993 




4 Adams,D/Olhovskiy,A 

5 Jensen,L/Jensen,M 



8 KratzmannM/Masur,W 

9 Flach,K/Leach,R 

10 Cannon,S/Melville,S 

1992 


2 Grabb,J/Reneberg,R 

3 Jones,K/Leach,R 

4 Fitzgerald,J/Jarryd,A 



7 Kratzmann,M/Masur,W 

8 DeVries,A/Macpherson,D 

9 Connell,G/Michibata,G 

10 Hlasek,J/Rosset,M 

1991 


2 Flach,K/Seguso,R 

3 Davis,S/Pate,D 



6 Galbraith,P/Witsken,T 

7 Jensen,L/Warder,L 


9 Riglewski,U/Stich,M 


1990 

1 Aldric,P/Visser,D 


3 Leach,R/Pugh,J 


5 Forget,G/Hlasek,J 


7 Broad,N/Muller,G 

8 Cahill,D/Kratzmann,M 

9 Lozano,J/Witsken,T 

10 Riglewski,U/Stich,M 

1989 


2 Aldrich,P/Visser,D 


4 Grabb,J/McEnroe,P 


6 Annacone,P/van Rensburg,C 

7 Cahill,D/Kratzmann,M 

8 Courier,J/Sampras,P 

9 Curren,K/Pate,D 

10 McEnroe,J/Woodforde,M 

1988 



3 Lozano,J/Witsken,T 



6 Aldrich,P/Visser,D 

7 Curren,K/Pate,D 

8 Evernden,K/Kriek,J 

9 Davis,M/Drewett,B 

10 Masur,W/Woodforde,M 

1987 



3 Forget,G/Noah,Y 

4 Edberg,S/Jarryd,A 


6 Mecir,M/Smid,T 

7 Doohan,P/Warder,L 


9 Donnelly,G/Fleming,P 

10 Nystrom,J/Wilander,M 

1986 

1 Gildemeister,H/Gomez,A 



4 Fleming,P/McEnroe,J 

5 Forget,G/Noah,Y 

6 Steyn,C/Visser,D 



9 Becker,B/Zivojinovic,S 

10 Donnelly,G/DePalmer,M 

1985 



3 Edmondson,M/Warwick,K 

4 Slozil,P/Smid,T 


6 Gundhardt,H/Taroczy,B 



9 Cash,P/Fitzgerald,J 

10 DePalmer,M/Donnelly,G 

1984 

1 Edmondson,M/Stewart,S 

2 Fleming,P/McEnroe,J 


4 Slozil,P/Smid,T 

5 Gunthardt,H/Taroczy,B 

6 Curren,K/Denton,S 


8 Leconte,H/Noah,Y 

9 Buehning,F/Taygan,F 

10 Graham,D/Warder,L 

208

HISTORY OF No.1 IN EMIRATES ATP DOUBLES RANKINGS 

At the end of 2011, Bob and Mike Bryan surpassed John McEnroe for the most weeks at No. 1 

since the Emirates ATP Doubles Rankings began in 1976. Here’s a chronology of the No. 1 ranking: 


Mar. 1, 1976 BOB HEWITT (1) 6 

Apr. 12, 1976 RAUL RAMIREZ (2) 54 

Apr. 25, 1977 FREW McMILLAN (3) 4 

May 23, 1977 Ramirez 6 

July 4, 1977 McMillan 1 

July 11, 1977 Ramirez 2 

July 25, 1977 McMillan 80 

Feb. 5, 1979 TOM OKKER (4) 11 

Apr. 23, 1979 JOHN McENROE (5) 97 

Mar. 2, 1981 STAN SMITH (6) 8 

April 27, 1981 McEnroe 4 

May 25, 1981 PAUL McNAMEE (7) 3 


Feb. 1, 1982 PETER FLEMING (8) 3 

Feb. 22, 1982 McEnroe 108 

Mar. 19, 1984 Fleming 1 

Mar. 26, 1984 McEnroe 11 

June 11, 1984 Fleming 8 


Aug. 13, 1984 Fleming 5 

Sept. 17, 1984 McEnroe 13 

Dec. 17, 1984 TOMAS SMID (9) 34 

Aug. 12, 1985 ANDERS JARRYD (10) 4 

Sept. 9, 1985 ROBERT SEGUSO (11) 1 

Sept. 16, 1985 Jarryd 2 

Sept. 30, 1985 Seguso 2 

Oct. 14, 1985 KEN FLACH (12) 1 

Oct. 21, 1985 Seguso 8 

Dec. 16, 1985 Flach 1 

Dec. 23, 1985 Seguso 6 

Feb. 3, 1986 Jarryd 1 

Feb. 10, 1986 Seguso 2 

Feb. 24, 1986 Jarryd 3 

Mar. 17, 1986 Seguso 1 

Mar. 24, 1986 Jarryd 1 

Mar. 31, 1986 Seguso 7 

May 19, 1986 Flach 3 

June 9, 1986 STEFAN EDBERG (13) 11 

Aug. 25, 1986 YANNICK NOAH (14) 2 

Sept. 8, 1986 SLOBODAN ZIVOJINOVIC (15) 1 

Sept. 15, 1986 ANDRES GOMEZ (16) 1 

Sept. 22, 1986 Zivojinovic 4 

Oct. 20, 1986 Gomez 3 

Nov. 10, 1986 Zivojinovic 2 

Nov. 24, 1986 Gomez 9 

Jan. 26, 1987 Edberg 4 

Feb. 23, 1987 Noah 8 

Apr. 20, 1987 Jarryd 3 

May 11, 1987 Noah 8 

July 6, 1987 Jarryd 5 

Aug. 10, 1987 Seguso 1 

Aug. 17, 1987 Noah 1 

Aug. 24, 1987 Seguso 31 

Mar. 28, 1988 Jarryd 3 

Apr. 18, 1988 Seguso 3 

May 9, 1988 Jarryd 47 

Apr. 3, 1989 EMILIO SANCHEZ (17) 2 

Apr. 17, 1989 Jarryd 4 

May 15, 1989 Sanchez 4 

June 12, 1989 JIM GRABB (18) 1 

June 19, 1989 JIM PUGH (19) 12 

Sept. 11, 1989 McEnroe 2 

Sept. 25, 1989 Jarryd 18 

Jan. 29, 1990 DANIE VISSER (20) 8 

Mar. 26, 1990 RICK LEACH (21) 9 

May 28, 1990 Pugh 8 

July 23, 1990 PIETER ALDRICH (22)-Visser 3 

Aug. 13, 1990 Pugh 4 

Sept. 10, 1990 Aldrich-Visser 8 

Nov. 5, 1990 Pugh 1 

Nov. 12, 1990 Aldrich-Visser 1 

Nov. 19, 1990 Pugh 1 

Nov. 26, 1990 Aldrich-Visser 7 

Jan. 14, 1991 DAVID PATE (23) 25 

July 8, 1991 JOHN FITZGERALD (24) 33 

Feb. 24, 1992 Jarryd 1 

Mar. 2, 1992 Fitzgerald 1 

Mar. 9, 1992 Jarryd 8 

May 4, 1992 Fitzgerald 6 

June 15, 1992 Jarryd 3 

July 6, 1992 TODD WOODBRIDGE (25) 2 

July 20, 1992 Jarryd 4 

Aug. 17, 1992 Woodbridge 4 

Sept. 14, 1992 Grabb 4 

Oct. 12, 1992 KELLY JONES (26) 1 

Oct. 19, 1992 Grabb 2 

Nov. 2, 1992 Woodbridge 2 

Nov. 16, 1992 MARK WOODFORDE (27) 11 

Feb. 1, 1993 RICHEY RENEBERG (28) 5 

Mar. 8, 1993 Grabb 6 

Apr. 19, 1993 Reneberg 8 

June 14, 1993 Woodbridge 18 

Oct. 18, 1993 PATRICK GALBRAITH (29) 3 


Nov. 15, 1993 GRANT CONNELL (30) 11 

Jan. 31, 1994 PAUL HAARHUIS (31) 2 

Feb. 14, 1994 BYRON BLACK (32) 1 

Feb. 21, 1994 Haarhuis 2 

Mar. 7, 1994 Connell 2 

Mar. 21, 1994 Haarhuis 7 

May 9, 1994 Connell 4 

June 6, 1994 Black 7 

July 25, 1994 Gabraith 1 

Aug. 1, 1994 JONATHAN STARK (33) 6 

Sept. 12, 1994 Haarhuis 18 

Jan. 16, 1995 JACCO ELTINGH (34)-Haarhuis 10 

Mar. 27, 1995 Woodforde 11 

June 12, 1995 Eltingh-Haarhuis 13 

Sept. 11, 1995 Woodbridge 7 

Oct. 30, 1995 Eltingh-Haarhuis 1 


Oct. 14, 1996 Woodbridge-Woodforde 52 

Oct. 13, 1997 Woodbridge 24 

Mar. 30, 1998 Eltingh 44 

Feb. 1, 1999 Haarhuis 12 

Apr. 26, 1999 MAHESH BHUPATHI (35) 2 

May 10, 1999 Haarhuis 4 

June 7, 1999 Bhupathi 2 

June 21, 1999 LEANDER PAES (36) 39 

Mar. 20, 2000 JARED PALMER (37) 7 

May 8, 2000 ALEX O’BRIEN (38) 5 

June 12, 2000 Woodbridge 20 

Oct. 30, 2000 Woodforde 10 

Jan. 8, 2001 Woodbridge 26 

July 9, 2001 JONAS BJORKMAN (39) 29 

Jan. 28, 2002 DONALD JOHNSON (40) 11 

Apr. 15, 2002 Johnson-Palmer 4 

May 13, 2002 Palmer 1 

May 20, 2002 Johnson-Palmer 5 

June 24, 2002 MARK KNOWLES (41) 8 

Aug. 19, 2002 DANIEL NESTOR (42) 11 

Nov. 4, 2002 Knowles 31 

June 9, 2003 MAX MIRNYI (43) 13 

Sept. 8, 2003 BOB-MIKE BRYAN (44-45) 6 

Oct. 20, 2003 Mirnyi 15 

Feb. 2, 2004 Bryan-Bryan 18 

June 7, 2004 Bjorkman 14 

Sept. 13, 2004 Nestor 3 

Oct. 4, 2004 Knowles-Nestor 21 

Feb. 28, 2005 Bjorkman 3 

Mar. 21, 2005 Knowles-Nestor 5 

Apr. 25, 2005 Bjorkman 28 

Nov. 7, 2005 Bryan-Bryan 64 

Jan. 29, 2007 Mirnyi 11 

Apr. 16, 2007 Bryan-Bryan 64 

July 7, 2008 Nestor 9 

Sept. 8, 2008 Bryan-Bryan 6 

Oct. 20, 2008 Nestor 2 


Nov. 17, 2008 NENAD ZIMONJIC (46) 11 

Feb. 2, 2009 Bryan-Bryan 15 

May 18, 2009 Nestor-Zimonjic 3 

June 8, 2009 Bryan-Bryan 14 

Sept. 14, 2009 Nestor-Zimonjic 11 


Feb. 1, 2010 Nestor-Zimonjic 17 

May 17, 2010 Bryan-Bryan 3 

June 7, 2010 Nestor-Zimonjic 14 

Aug. 16, 2010 Bryan-Bryan 90 

May 7, 2012 Mirnyi-Nestor 18 

Sept.10, 2012 Bryan-Bryan 8 

Nov.5, 2012 Mike Bryan 25 

Feb.25, 2013 Bryan-Bryan *45 

Bold denotes first time at No. 1 

*(as of Dec. 30, 2013) 

WEEKS AT NO. 1 *(as of Dec 30, 2013) 

Mike Bryan (USA) *360 

Bob Bryan (USA) *344 

John McEnroe (USA) 269 

Todd Woodbridge (AUS) 205 

Daniel Nestor (CAN) 113 

Anders Jarryd (SWE) 107 

Frew McMillan (RSA) 85 

Mark Woodforde (AUS) 84 

Jonas Bjorkman (SWE) 74 

Paul Haarhuis (NED) 69 

Jacco Eltingh (NED) 68 

Mark Knowles (BAH) 65 

Raul Ramirez (MEX) 62 

Robert Seguso (USA) 62 

Max Mirnyi (BLR) 57 

Nenad Zimonjic (SRB) 56 

John Fitzgerald (AUS) 40 

Leander Paes (IND) 39 

Tomas Smid (CZE) 34 

Danie Visser (RSA) 27 

Jim Pugh (USA) 26 

David Pate (USA) 25 

Donald Johnson (USA) 20 

Pieter Aldrich (RSA) 19 

Yannick Noah (FRA) 19 

Grant Connell (CAN) 17 

Peter Fleming (USA) 17 

Jared Palmer (USA) 17 

Stefan Edberg (SWE) 15 

Andres Gomez (ECU) 13 

Jim Grabb (USA) 13 

Richey Reneberg (USA) 13 

Tom Okker (NED) 11 

Rick Leach (USA) 9 

Byron Black (ZIM) 8 

Stan Smith (USA) 8 

Slobodan Zivojinovic (YUG) 7 

Bob Hewitt (RSA) 6 

Emilio Sanchez (ESP) 6 

Jonathan Stark (USA) 6 

Ken Flach (USA) 5 

Alex O’Brien (USA) 5 

Mahesh Bhupathi (IND) 4 

Patrick Galbraith (USA) 4 

Paul McNamee (AUS) 3 

Kelly Jones (USA) 1 

YEAR-END DOUBLES NO. 1 (22 players) 

2013 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2012 Mike Bryan 




2008 Nenad Zimonjic 




2004 Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

2003 Max Mirnyi 

2002 Mark Knowles 

2001 Jonas Bjorkman 

2000 Mark Woodforde 

1999 Leander Paes 

1998 Jacco Eltingh 

1997 Todd Woodbridge 

1996 Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde 

1995 Todd Woodbridge 

1994 Paul Haarhuis 

1993 Grant Connell 

1992 Mark Woodforde 

1991 John Fitzgerald 

1990 Piet Aldrich-Danie Visser 

1989 Anders Jarryd 

1988 Anders Jarryd 

1987 Robert Seguso 

1986 Andres Gomez 

1985 Robert Seguso 

1984 Tomas Smid 

1983 John McEnroe 





1978 Frew McMillan 

1977 Frew McMillan 

1976 Raul Ramirez 


209

2013 YEAR-END PRIZE MONEY LEADERS 


1 Rafael Nadal.......................$14,570,935 

2 Novak Djokovic...................$12,447,947 

3 Andy Murray..........................$5,416,221 

4 David Ferrer.........................$4,868,953 

5 Juan Martin del Potro.........$4,294,039 

6 Roger Federer..................... $3,203,637 

7 Tomas Berdych.................... $2,977,405 

8 Stanislas Wawrinka............ $2,880,925 

9 Richard Gasquet..................$2,661,899 

10 Mikhail Youzhny................... $1,790,794 

11 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga............... $1,753,946 

12 Milos Raonic.......................... $1,727,799 

13 Tommy Haas......................... $1,719,497 

14 Bob Bryan.............................$1,632,854 

15 Mike Bryan............................$1,632,854 

16 Nicolas Almagro...................$1,497,347 

17 Fabio Fognini........................$1,480,993 

18 Jerzy Janowicz.....................$1,353,039 

19 Fernando Verdasco.............$1,334,555 

20 John Isner............................. $1,258,739 

21 Ivan Dodig............................. $1,255,455 

22 Tommy Robredo....................$1,214,413 

23 Kei Nishikori...........................$1,180,923 

24 Julien Benneteau..................$1,139,636 

25 Marcel Granollers.................$1,134,875 

26 Philipp Kohlschreiber.........$1,092,580 

27 Andreas Seppi....................... $1,077,787 

28 Gilles Simon...........................$1,077,437 

29 Grigor Dimitrov....................$1,046,764 

30 Kevin Anderson.................... $1,020,301 

31 Benoit Paire.............................$946,262 

32 Jeremy Chardy........................ $945,291 

33 Jurgen Melzer.......................... $923,311 

34 Feliciano Lopez...................... $885,990 

35 Radek Stepanek...................... $862,891 

36 Janko Tipsarevic..................... $816,264 

37 Edouard Roger-Vasselin.........$815,655 

38 Bruno Soares.......................... $776,456 

39 Denis Istomin...........................$765,749 

40 Alexander Peya.......................$765,006 

41 Lukasz Kubot...........................$759,319 

42 Jarkko Nieminen..................... $752,229 

43 Florian Mayer.......................... $735,923 

44 Pablo Andujar...........................$735,774 

45 Dmitry Tursunov.....................$733,286 

46 Robin Haase............................$708,489 

47 Ernests Gulbis..........................$704,501 

48 Bernard Tomic......................... $697,132 

49 Juan Monaco........................... $693,977 

50 Marin Cilic................................$680,052 

51 Sam Querrey........................... $659,401 

52 Lukas Rosol..............................$654,721 

53 Igor Sijsling..............................$649,465 

54 Gael Monfils.............................. $647,271 

55 Nikolay Davydenko.................$635,584 

56 Michael Llodra........................$634,228 

57 Carlos Berlocq.........................$615,753 

58 Vasek Pospisil..........................$614,286 

59 Alexandr Dolgopolov................$613,131 

60 Horacio Zeballos.................... $605,803 

61 Nicolas Mahut..........................$596,751 

62 Daniel Brands..........................$556,322 

63 Lleyton Hewitt........................ $548,854 

64 Roberto Bautista Agut...........$542,039 

65 Marcos Baghdatis..................$530,095 

66 David Marrero.........................$529,982 

67 Marinko Matosevic.................. $521,331 

68 Viktor Troicki............................$513,025 

69 Martin Klizan............................$513,019 

70 Marcelo Melo...........................$509,535 

71 Daniel Gimeno-Traver........... $504,484 

72 Joao Sousa..............................$496,686 

73 Victor Hanescu.......................$492,538 

74 Adrian Mannarino................... $477,350 

75 Leander Paes.......................... $465,777 

76 Albert Ramos.......................... $465,313 

77 Albert Montañes.....................$464,953 

78 Yen-Hsun Lu.............................$457,327 

79 Tobias Kamke......................... $448,032 

80 Guillermo Garcia-Lopez........ $437,954 

81 Paolo Lorenzi.............................$437,011 

82 Santiago Giraldo.....................$435,464 

83 Grega Zemlja........................... $407,059 

84 Xavier Malisse........................ $406,993 

85 Evgeny Donskoy......................$406,631 

86 Benjamin Becker.....................$397,784 

87 Kenny De Schepper................$389,069 

88 Jean-Julien Rojer....................$386,924 

89 Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi...........$385,479 

90 Leonardo Mayer...................... $382,134 

91 Nenad Zimonjic........................$376,215 

92 Sergiy Stakhovsky.................. $375,359 

93 Marc Lopez...............................$375,219 

94 Ryan Harrison..........................$373,921 

95 David Goffin............................. $367,620 

96 Alejandro Falla.......................... $364,141 

97 Lukas Lacko.............................$363,335 

98 Ivo Karlovic.............................. $362,974 

99 James Blake............................ $354,210 

100 Marcin Matkowski..................$352,034 

101 Jack Sock................................ $344,809 

102 Paul-Henri Mathieu............... $340,564 

103 Rajeev Ram...............................$339,271 

104 Rohan Bopanna...................... $337,805 

105 Andrey Kuznetsov................. $328,900 

106 Mariusz Fyrstenberg...............$328,412 

107 Robert Lindstedt.................... $321,585 

108 Thomaz Bellucci...................... $321,515 

109 Aljaz Bedene............................ $321,409 

110 Federico Delbonis....................$317,845 

111 Somdev Devvarman................$317,318 

112 Ricardas Berankis.................. $308,163 

113 Michael Russell....................... $307,969 

114 Go Soeda...................................$307,276 

115 Michal Przysiezny...................$303,782 

116 Treat Huey...............................$302,858 

117 Blaz Kavcic...............................$299,565 

118 Horia Tecau.............................$294,482 

119 Tim Smyczek............................$291,027 

120 Filippo Volandri.......................$290,328 

121 Guillaume Rufin......................$284,980 

122 Max Mirnyi............................... $282,722 

123 Jan Hajek..................................$280,862 

124 Mikhail Kukushkin..................$276,434 

125 Daniel Nestor.......................... $270,557 

126 Denis Kudla..............................$269,843 

127 Simone Bolelli..........................$269,731 

128 Jesse Levine............................$263,069 

129 Alex Bogomolov Jr...................$258,192 

130 Dominic Inglot......................... $257,950 

131 Guido Pella................................ $257,418 

132 Steve Johnson.......................... $251,163 

133 Thiemo de Bakker..................$248,284 

134 Jan-Lennard Struff................ $244,040 

135 Matthew Ebden.......................$238,380 

136 Rhyne Williams........................ $227,990 

137 Colin Fleming.......................... $226,075 

138 Mahesh Bhupathi....................$221,693 

139 Dustin Brown...........................$220,803 

140 Santiago Gonzalez................. $213,664 

141 Scott Lipsky............................. $210,664 

142 John Peers.............................. $209,609 

143 Pablo Cuevas.......................... $208,839 

144 Julian Knowle..........................$208,754 

145 Jamie Murray...........................$207,207 

146 Dudi Sela.................................. $207,070 

147 James Duckworth.................. $205,816 

148 Adrian Ungur...........................$204,562 

149 Andreas Haider-Maurer..........$194,979 

150 Philipp Petzschner................. $184,033 

151 Julian Reister........................... $183,893 

152 Pablo Carreno Busta............... $182,192 

153 Teymuraz Gabashvili................ $177,271 

154 Marc Gicquel........................... $175,040 

155 Steve Darcis...............................$174,219 

156 Tatsuma Ito...............................$173,260 

157 Rogerio Dutra Silva...................$173,215 

158 Martin Alund.............................$172,335 

159 Flavio Cipolla............................$170,843 

160 Jiri Vesely..................................$169,763 

161 Stephane Robert.................... $166,480 

162 Jonathan Marray.....................$157,042 

163 Jesse Huta Galung..................$154,567 

164 Bradley Klahn.......................... $153,368 

165 Florent Serra............................$151,882 

166 Frank Dancevic........................$148,732 

167 Alex Kuznetsov.........................$147,799 

168 Oliver Marach...........................$146,813 

169 Donald Young...........................$145,379 

170 Lukas Dlouhy........................... $143,839 

171 Matteo Viola.............................$142,020 

172 Daniel Evans............................. $141,394 

173 Juan Sebastian Cabal.............$140,273 

174 Ruben Bemelmans................. $139,903 

175 Daniele Bracciali..................... $139,420 

176 Daniel Munoz-De La Nava..... $136,620 

177 Eric Butorac............................. $134,965 

178 Oleksandr Nedovyesov......... $134,549 

179 Jimmy Wang.............................. $134,111 

180 Brian Baker............................... $132,915 

181 Olivier Rochus........................... $131,116 

182 Gilles Muller..............................$129,282 

183 Christopher Kas....................... $128,517 

184 Jurgen Zopp..............................$127,641 

185 Mischa Zverev...........................$127,501 

186 Martin Emmrich........................$127,196 

187 Filip Polasek............................... $127,118 

188 Alejandro Gonzalez.................$125,997 

189 Robert Farah............................$125,268 

190 John-Patrick Smith.................$124,838 

191 Wayne Odesnik....................... $123,448 

192 Michael Berrer........................ $122,834 

193 Raven Klaasen..........................$120,910 

194 Diego Sebastian 

Schwartzman.......................... $120,430 

195 Bobby Reynolds.......................$119,804 

196 Matthias Bachinger.................$118,235 

197 Frederik Nielsen........................ $117,779 

198 Andre Begemann......................$117,644 

199 Potito Starace...........................$117,620 

200 Andrey Golubev.......................$116,984 

210

total career PRIZE MONEY LEADERS 


1 Roger Federer..................$79,218,415 

2 Rafael Nadal....................$64,632,763 

3 Novak Djokovic...............$58,134,445 

4 Pete Sampras....................$43,280,489 

5 Andre Agassi.......................$31,152,975 

6 Andy Murray................... $30,271,843 

7 Boris Becker......................$25,080,956 

8 Yevgeny Kafelnikov...........$23,883,797 

9 David Ferrer......................$21,918,042 

10 Ivan Lendl.............................$21,262,417 

11 Andy Roddick ................... $20,637,390 

12 Stefan Edberg....................$20,630,941 

13 Lleyton Hewitt.................$19,918,923 

14 Goran Ivanisevic................$19,878,007 

15 Michael Chang....................$19,145,632 

16 Tomas Berdych................$16,105,399 

17 Nikolay Davydenko.........$15,974,782 

18 Juan Martin del Potro..... $15,147,389 

19 Gustavo Kuerten................$14,807,000 

20 Jonas Bjorkman.................. $14,610,671 

21 Marat Safin..........................$14,373,291 

22 Jim Courier......................... $14,034,132 

23 Juan Carlos Ferrero...........$13,992,895 

24 Carlos Moya........................$13,443,970 

25 Tommy Haas.....................$12,721,351 

26 Michael Stich.......................$12,595,128 

27 John McEnroe.....................$12,552,132 

28 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga......... $12,430,874 

29 Thomas Muster.................. $12,266,977 

30 Tim Henman....................... $11,635,542 

31 Sergi Bruguera....................$11,632,199 

32 Mikhail Youzhny............. $11,544,990 

33 Patrick Rafter...................... $11,127,058 

34 David Nalbandian................$11,123,125 

35 Bob Bryan.........................$11,104,862 

36 Daniel Nestor...................$10,898,762 

37 Mike Bryan........................$10,875,939 

38 Max Mirnyi....................... $10,600,130 

39 Tommy Robredo.............$10,566,645 

40 Thomas Enqvist..................$10,461,641 

41 Fernando Verdasco.........$10,451,970 

42 Petr Korda..........................$10,448,900 

43 Robin Soderling...............$10,423,124 

44 Alex Corretja........................$10,411,354 

45 Ivan Ljubicic.......................... $10,181,121 

46 Todd Woodbridge..............$10,095,245 

47 Richard Krajicek.................$10,077,425 

48 Richard Gasquet.............. $10,021,913 

49 Fabrice Santoro..................$10,021,132 

50 Wayne Ferreira......................$9,969,617 

51 Marcelo Rios.......................... $9,713,771 

52 Radek Stepanek................$9,632,910 

53 Greg Rusedski......................$8,944,841 

54 Fernando Gonzalez.............$8,862,276 

55 Stanislas Wawrinka...........$8,763,121 

56 Jurgen Melzer...................$8,762,340 

57 Nicolas Almagro...............$8,670,906 

58 Jimmy Connors...................$8,641,040 

59 Mark Woodforde..................$8,571,605 

60 Todd Martin......................... $8,254,455 

61 Sebastien Grosjean............. $8,131,803 

62 Michael Llodra..................$8,066,252 

63 Feliciano Lopez.................. $7,989,195 

64 James Blake .........................$7,981,786 

65 Mats Wilander.......................$7,976,256 

66 Paul Haarhuis........................ $7,751,962 

67 Gilles Simon........................$7,748,312 

68 Albert Costa.........................$7,685,228 

69 Leander Paes..................... $7,682,812 

70 Jiri Novak............................... $7,618,613 

71 Nicolas Kiefer.......................$7,480,465 

72 Rainer Schuettler................ $7,407,508 

73 Janko Tipsarevic...............$7,347,004 

74 Mardy Fish.......................... $7,335,361 

75 Thomas Johansson..............$7,168,029 

76 Arnaud Clement...................$7,125,228 

77 Dominik Hrbaty.................... $7,069,897 

78 Mark Knowles.......................$7,056,043 

79 Mark Philippoussis............. $6,985,202 

80 Gael Monfils......................$6,952,338 

81 Cedric Pioline.......................$6,921,029 

82 Marc Rosset..........................$6,812,693 

83 Andrei Medvedev................. $6,721,560 

84 Jarkko Nieminen................ $6,717,341 

85 Nenad Zimonjic................$6,666,554 

86 Philipp Kohlschreiber.......$6,631,392 

87 Mahesh Bhupathi............. $6,588,477 

88 Juan Ignacio Chela..............$6,572,494 

89 Juan Monaco.....................$6,398,060 

90 Marin Cilic..........................$6,359,465 

91 Nicolas Lapentti...................$6,313,898 

92 Julien Benneteau............. $6,077,900 

93 Gaston Gaudio.....................$6,066,156 

94 Guillermo Coria.................... $5,915,620 

95 Jakob Hlasek....................... $5,895,293 

96 Magnus Larsson.................. $5,839,451 

97 Marcos Baghdatis.............$5,766,967 

98 Martin Damm....................... $5,735,972 

99 John Isner............................$5,719,139 

100 Xavier Malisse.......................$5,694,717 

101 Guy Forget........................... $5,669,934 

102 Andreas Seppi...................$5,550,912 

103 Brad Gilbert.........................$5,509,060 

104 Anders Jarryd......................$5,378,067 

105 Emilio Sanchez.....................$5,339,395 

106 Felix Mantilla......................... $5,332,214 

107 Marcel Granollers............ $5,328,109 

108 Guillermo Canas..................$5,285,575 

109 David Wheaton.....................$5,238,401 

110 Andrei Pavel.........................$5,225,028 

111 Sjeng Schalken.................... $5,192,798 

112 Albert Montanes...............$5,185,675 

113 Byron Black...........................$5,159,775 

114 Karol Kucera..........................$5,061,125 

115 Sam Querrey..................... $5,059,150 

116 Dmitry Tursunov...............$5,031,744 

117 Vincent Spadea....................$5,012,880 

118 Jacco Eltingh........................ $4,929,815 

119 Guillermo Vilas.................... $4,923,882 

120 Paul-Henri Mathieu...........$4,921,625 

121 Florian Mayer.....................$4,920,191 

122 Olivier Rochus....................$4,891,876 

123 Ivo Karlovic....................... $4,830,405 

124 Daniel Vacek........................$4,803,388 

125 Alberto Berasategui.............$4,676,187 

126 Magnus Gustafsson........... $4,545,489 

127 Magnus Norman...................$4,537,247 

128 Viktor Troicki..................... $4,522,526 

129 Igor Andreev......................... $4,510,376 

130 Richey Reneberg.................$4,430,108 

131 Javier Sanchez...................... $4,427,811 

132 Andres Gomez.....................$4,385,130 

133 Jan Siemerink......................$4,347,693 

134 Nicolas Massu......................$4,343,318 

135 Rick Leach............................ $4,294,454 

136 Francisco Clavet...................$4,279,181 

137 Kevin Ullyett..........................$4,138,771 

138 Guillermo Garcia-Lopez...$4,113,005 

139 Fabio Fognini...................... $4,058,171 

140 Younes El Aynaoui..............$4,044,089 

141 Mario Ancic.......................... $4,024,686 

142 David Prinosil.......................$4,016,496 

143 Victor Hanescu..................$3,961,277 

144 Henri Leconte........................$3,917,596 

145 Martin Alberto......................$3,840885 

146 Robby Ginepri.....................$3,777,769 

147 Sandon Stolle.......................$3,762,442 

148 Agustin Calleri......................$3,753,387 

149 Jeff Tarango.........................$3,730,289 

150 Karel Novacek......................$3,729,540 

151 Milos Raonic........................$3,717,925 

152 Aaron Krickstein...................$3,710,447 

153 Tomas Smid..........................$3,699,738 

154 Wayne Arthurs..................... $3,687,773 

155 Potito Starace...................$3,658,825 

156 Bjorn Borg..............................$3,655,751 

157 Cyril Suk................................$3,651,530 

158 Jose Acasuso.......................$3,642,422 

159 Filippo Volandri................. $3,632,952 

160 Lukasz Kubot.................... $3,626,768 

161 Jan-Michael Gambill........... $3,612,587 

162 Alexandr Dolgopolov.......$3,602,832 

163 Hicham Arazi....................... $3,602,644 

164 Nicolas Mahut...................$3,589,500 

165 Kei Nishikori...................... $3,587,045 

166 Bohdan Ulihrach................. $3,553,302 

167 Alex O’Brien.......................... $3,535,415 

168 Jeremy Chardy...................$3,511,774 

169 Jared Palmer.........................$3,471,164 

170 Paradorn Srichaphan.........$3,459,655 

171 Philipp Petzschner........... $3,451,439 

172 Yannick Noah......................$3,440,660 

173 Stefan Koubek..................... $3,365,024 

174 Alexander Volkov.................$3,362,786 

175 Ernests Gulbis..................$3,336,200 

176 Jason Stoltenberg...............$3,305,212 

177 Wayne Black........................$3,300,258 

178 Jim Grabb..............................$3,274,155 

179 MaliVai Washington............ $3,239,865 

180 Jonathan Stark................... $3,220,867 

181 Nicolas Escude.....................$3,216,150 

182 Andrei Olhovskiy.................$3,208,620 

183 John Fitzgerald.................... $3,207,272 

184 Mariano Zabaleta................$3,204,127 

185 Nicklas Kulti..........................$3,186,946 

186 Kevin Anderson.................$3,185,270 

187 Tomas Carbonell..................$3,157,584 

188 Wally Masur...........................$3,134,718 

189 Carlos Costa..........................$3,134,189 

190 Patrick McEnroe................... $3,118,316 

191 Andrei Chesnokov...............$3,084,188 

192 Andrea Gaudenzi.................$3,063,479 

193 David Rikl............................. $3,063,257 

194 Kevin Curren.........................$3,055,510 

195 Arnaud Boetsch................... $3,031,247 

196 Lukas Dlouhy....................$3,023,234 

197 Kenneth Carlsen.................$2,990,980 

198 Albert Portas.........................$2,972,441 

199 Davide Sanguinetti............. $2,935,584 

200 Florent Serra......................$2,932,914 

211

TOP 50 ALL-TIME OPEN ERA TITLE LEADERS 

Singles 

TOTAL 

1 JIMMY CONNORS 109 

2 IVAN LENDL 94 

3 ROGER FEDERER 77 

JOHN MCENROE 77 

5 BJORN BORG 64 

PETE SAMPRAS 64 

7 GUILLERMO VILAS 62 

8 ANDRE AGASSI 60 

RAFAEL NADAL 60 

10 ILIE NASTASE 58 

11 BORIS BECKER 49 

ROD LAVER 49 

13 THOMAS MUSTER 44 

14 NOVAK DJOKOVIC 41 

STEFAN EDBERG 41 

16 STAN SMITH 38 

17 MICHAEL CHANG 34 

KEN ROSEWALL 34 

19 ARTHUR ASHE 33 

MATS WILANDER 33 

21 JOHN NEWCOMBE 32 

MANUEL ORANTES 32 

ANDY RODDICK 32 

24 TOM OKKER 31 

25 LLEYTON HEWITT 28 

ANDY MURRAY 28 

27 VITAS GERULAITIS 27 

28 YEVGENY KAFELNIKOV 26 

29 JOSE-LUIS CLERC 25 

BRIAN GOTTFRIED 25 

31 JIM COURIER 23 

YANNICK NOAH 23 

33 EDDIE DIBBS 22 

GORAN IVANISEVIC 22 

HAROLD SOLOMON 22 

36 NIKOLAY DAVYDENKO 21 

ANDRES GOMEZ 21 

38 DAVID FERRER 20 

BRAD GILBERT 20 

GUSTAVO KUERTEN 20 

CARLOS MOYA 20 

42 THOMAS ENQVIST 19 

RAUL RAMIREZ 19 

44 MARCELO RIOS 18 

MICHAEL STICH 18 

46 ALEX CORRETJA 17 

JUAN MARTIN DEL POTRO 17 

RICHARD KRAJICEK 17 

49 VIJAY AMRITRAJ 16 

JUAN CARLOS FERRERO 16 

JOSE HIGUERAS 16 

ROSCOE TANNER 16 


Doubles 

TOTAL 

1 MIKE BRYAN 95 

2 BOB BRYAN 93 

3 TODD WOODBRIDGE 83 

4 DANIEL NESTOR 81 

5 JOHN MCENROE 78 

TOM OKKER 78 

7 FREW MCMILLAN 74 

8 MARK WOODFORDE 67 

9 PETER FLEMING 66 

10 BOB HEWITT 65 

11 RAUL RAMIREZ 62 

12 STAN SMITH 61 

13 MARTY RIESSEN 60 

14 ANDERS JARRYD 58 

15 MARK KNOWLES 55 

TOMAS SMID 55 

17 JONAS BJORKMAN 54 

BRIAN GOTTFRIED 54 

PAUL HAARHUIS 54 

SHERWOOD STEWART 54 

21 LEANDER PAES 53 

22 MAHESH BHUPATHI 52 

23 ILIE NASTASE 51 

24 EMILIO SANCHEZ 50 

25 NENAD ZIMONJIC 49 

26 WOJTEK FIBAK 48 

MAX MIRNYI 48 

28 SERGIO CASAL 47 

RICK LEACH 46 

30 JACCO ELTINGH 44 

BOB LUTZ 44 

JOHN NEWCOMBE 41 

33 MARTIN DAMM 40 

34 ROD LAVER 37 

35 PATRICK GALBRAITH 36 

36 MARK EDMONDSON 35 

37 KEN FLACH 34 

KEVIN ULLYETT 34 

39 ANDRES GOMEZ 33 

40 PAVEL SLOZIL 32 

CYRIL SUK 32 

42 HEINZ GUNTHARDT 31 

43 ROY EMERSON 30 

JOHN FITZGERALD 30 

DAVID RIKL 30 

46 FRANTISEK CERMAK 29 

ROBERT SEGUSO 29 

48 JOHN ALEXANDER 28 

GUY FORGET 28 

GEOFF MASTERS 28 

JARED PALMER 28 

Open Era Team Title Leaders 

Team 

No. 

1 B. Bryan-M. Bryan 93 

2 T. Woodbridge-M. Woodforde 61 

3. P. Fleming-J. McEnroe 57 

B. Hewitt-F. McMillan 57 

5 S. Casal-E. Sanchez 44 

212

ATP WORLD TOUR 

MASTERS 1000 CAREER TITLE winners 

There have been 58 different winners of the ATP World Tour Masters 1000 tournaments since 1990; 

of those winners, 32 have won more than 1 title. 

Rafael Nadal 26 

Roger Federer 21 

Andre Agassi 17 

Novak Djokovic 16 

Pete Sampras 11 

Andy Murray 9 

Thomas Muster 8 

Michael Chang 7 

Boris Becker 5 

Jim Courier 5 

Gustavo Kuerten 5 

Marcelo Rios 5 

Andy Roddick 5 

Marat Safin 5 

Stefan Edberg 4 

Juan Carlos Ferrero 4 

Andrei Medvedev 4 

Nikolay Davydenko 3 

Thomas Enqvist 3 

Carlos Moya 3 

Sergi Bruguera 2 

Andrei Chesnokov 2 

Guillermo Coria 2 

Alex Corretja 2 

Wayne Ferreira 2 

Guy Forget 2 

Lleyton Hewitt 2 

Goran Ivanisevic 2 

Richard Krajicek 2 

David Nalbandian 2 

Patrick Rafter 2 

Michael Stich 2 

Juan Aguilera 1 

Tomas Berdych 1 

Guillermo Cañas 1 

Roberto Carretero 1 

Albert Costa 1 

David Ferrer 1 

Sebastien Grosjean 1 

Tommy Haas 1 

Tim Henman 1 

Thomas Johansson 1 

Petr Korda 1 

Ivan Ljubicic 1 

Felix Mantilla 1 

Magnus Norman 1 

Karel Novacek 1 

Andrei Pavel 1 

Mikael Pernfors 1 

Mark Philippoussis 1 

Cedric Pioline 1 

Albert Portas 1 

Tommy Robredo 1 

Greg Rusedski 1 

Emilio Sanchez 1 

Robin Soderling 1 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 1 

Chris Woodruff 1 

WINNERS OF MULTIPLE MASTERS 1000 TITLES 

Player (Total) 

Diff. Titles Tournaments 

Novak Djokovic (16) 8 Indian Wells (‘08, ‘11); Madrid (‘11), Miami (‘07, ‘11, ‘12); Monte-Carlo (‘13); Montreal/ 

Toronto, (‘07, ‘11-12); Rome (‘08, ‘11); Paris (‘09, ‘13), Shanghai (‘12-13) 

Rafael Nadal (26) 7 Cincinnati (‘13); Hamburg (‘08); Indian Wells (‘07, ‘09, ‘13); Madrid (‘05, ‘10, ‘13); 

Monte-Carlo (‘05-12); Montreal/Toronto (‘05, ‘08, ‘13); Rome (‘05-07, ‘09-10, ‘12-13) 

Roger Federer (21) 7 Cincinnati (‘05, ‘07, ‘09-10, ‘12); Hamburg (‘02, ‘04-05, ‘07); Indian Wells 

(‘04-06, ‘12); Madrid (‘06, ‘09, ‘12); Miami (‘05-06); Toronto (‘04, ‘06); Paris (‘11) 

Andre Agassi (17) 7 Cincinnati (‘95-96, ‘04); Indian Wells (‘01); Madrid (‘02); 

Miami (‘90, ‘95-96, ‘01-03); Montreal/Toronto (‘92, ‘94-95); Paris (‘94, ‘99); 

Rome (‘02) 

Pete Sampras (11) 5 Cincinnati (’92, ’97, ’99); Indian Wells (‘94-95); 

Miami (‘93-94, ‘00); Paris (‘95, ‘97); Rome (‘94) 

Andy Murray (9) 5 Cincinnati (‘08, ‘11); Madrid (‘08); Miami (‘09, ‘13); Montreal/Toronto (‘09-10); 

Shanghai (‘10-11) 

Marcelo Rios (5) 5 Hamburg (‘99); Indian Wells (‘98); Miami (‘98); 

Monte-Carlo (‘97); Rome (‘98) 

Thomas Muster (8) 4 Essen (‘95); Miami (‘97); Monte-Carlo (‘92, ‘95-96); Rome (‘90, ‘95-96) 

Michael Chang (7) 4 Cincinnati (‘93-94); Indian Wells (‘92, ‘96-97); 

Miami (‘92); Toronto (‘90) 

Gustavo Kuerten (5) 4 Cincinnati (‘01); Hamburg (‘00); Monte-Carlo (‘99-00); Rome (‘99) 

Andy Roddick (5) 3 Cincinnati (‘03, ‘06); Miami (‘04, ‘10); Montreal (‘03) 

Marat Safin (5) 3 Madrid (‘04); Paris (‘00, ‘02, ‘04); Toronto (‘00) 

Juan Carlos Ferrero (4) 3 Rome (‘01); Madrid (‘03); Monte-Carlo (‘02-03) 

Nikolay Davydenko (3) 3 Paris (‘06); Miami (‘08); Shanghai (‘09) 

Thomas Enqvist (3) 3 Cincinnati (‘00); Paris (’96); Stuttgart (‘99) 

Carlos Moya (3) 3 Cincinnati (‘02); Monte-Carlo (‘98); Rome (‘04) 


213

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CAREER ATP WORLD TOUR MASTERS 1000 

MATCH WINS LEADERS 

Player W-L Titles 

1 Roger Federer 283-84 21 

2 Rafael Nadal 265-50 26 

3 Andre Agassi 209-73 17 

4 Novak Djokovic 200-52 16 

5 Pete Sampras 190-70 11 

6 Andy Roddick 157-70 5 

7 Andy Murray 138-58 9 

8 Michael Chang 137-79 7 

David Ferrer 137-88 1 

Tommy Haas 137-99 1 

YEAR-BY-YEAR TITLE LEADERS 

2013 Rafael Nadal 10 

2012 David Ferrer 7 

2011 Novak Djokovic 10 


2009 Andy Murray 6 


2007 Roger Federer 8 



Roger Federer 11 



2002 Andre Agassi 5 

Lleyton Hewitt 5 

2001 Lleyton Hewitt 7 

2000 Marat Safin 7 

1999 Andre Agassi 5 


Magnus Norman 5 

1998 Marcelo Rios 7 

1997 Pete Sampras 8 


1995 Thomas Muster 12 



1992 Boris Becker 5 


Jim Courier 5 

1991 Stefan Edberg 7 

1990 Stefan Edberg 7 

1989 Ivan Lendl 10 

1988 Boris Becker 7 




1984 John McEnroe 13 

1983 Mats Wilander 9 



Ivan Lendl 10 


Bjorn Borg 9 

1979 Bjorn Borg 13 

1978 Jimmy Connors 10 

1977 Guillermo Vilas 16 




1973 Ilie Nastase 14 



1970 Rod Laver 8 

1969 Rod Laver 7 

1968 Four players with 2 

YEAR-BY-YEAR COUNTRY TITLE LEADERS 

2013 ESP 17 

2012 ESP 14 

2011 ESP 13 

2010 ESP 20 

2009 ESP 13 

2008 ESP 16 

2007 ESP 13 

2006 SUI 13 

2005 ESP 12 

2004 SUI 11 

2003 USA 16 

2002 ARG 10 

USA 10 

ESP 10 

2001 ESP 12 

2000 SWE 11 

1999 USA 12 

1998 USA 14 

ESP 14 

1997 USA 17 

ESP 17 

1996 USA 20 

1995 USA 22 

1994 USA 26 

1993 USA 29 

1992 USA 24 

1991 USA 17 

1990 USA 25 

1989 USA 25 

1988 USA 18 

1987 SWE 18 

1986 SWE 17 

1985 USA 25 

1984 USA 36 

1983 USA 30 

1982 USA 43 

1981 USA 44 

1980 USA 45 

1979 USA 45 

1978 USA 45 

1977 USA 43 

1976 USA 38 

1975 USA 37 

1974 USA 39 

1973 USA 34 

LOW-RANKED WINNERS OUTSIDE TOP 200 

Since 1985 

Winner 

Ranking Tournament 

Lleyton Hewitt No. 550 1998 Adelaide 

Kelly Jones No. 397 1989 Singapore 

Fernando Gonzalez No. 352 2000 Orlando 

Tommy Haas No. 349 2004 Houston 

Santiago Ventura No. 316 2004 Casablanca 

Steve Darcis No. 297 2007 Amersfoort 

Yahiya Doumbia No. 282 1995 Bordeaux 

Nicolas Lapentti No. 258 1995 Bogota 

Kei Nishikori No. 244 2008 Delray Beach 

Pat Cash No. 243 1990 Hong Kong 

Winner 

Ranking Tournament 

Nicolas Mahut No. 240 2013 ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Paolo Cane No. 224 1991 Bologna 

Leonardo Lavalle No. 218 1991 Tel Aviv 

Sergio Casal No. 217 1985 Florence 

Mark Philippoussis No. 214 2006 Newport 

Mardy Fish No. 212 2006 Houston 

Carsten Arriens No. 210 1992 Guaruja 

Sergiy Stakhovsky No. 209 2008 Zagreb 

Simon Youl No. 205 1989 Schenectady 

Jose Francisco Altur No. 204 1989 San Marino 

215

YEAR-BY-YEAR LOWEST RANKED WINNERS 

Since 1985 

Year Player Start Date Tournament Rank 

2013 Nicolas Mahut (FRA) 06/17/13 ‘s-Hertogenbosch 240 

2012 Jarkko Nieminen (FIN) 01/9/12 Sydney 77 

2011 Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) 02/21/11 Delray Beach 166 

2010 David Nalbandian (ARG) 08/02/10 Washington 117 

2009 Rajeev Ram (USA) 07/06/09 Newport 181 

2008 Kei Nishikori (JPN) 02/11/08 Delray Beach 244 

2007 Steve Darcis (BEL) 07/16/07 Amersfoort 297 

2006 Mark Philippoussis (AUS) 07/10/06 Newport 214 

2005 Wayne Arthurs (AUS) 02/21/05 Scottsdale 99 

2004 Tommy Haas (GER) 04/12/04 Houston 349 

2003 Julien Boutter (FRA) 04/07/03 Casablanca 102 

2002 Kenneth Carlsen (DEN) 09/30/02 Tokyo 121 

2001 Neville Godwin (RSA) 07/09/01 Newport 167 

2000 Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) 05/01/00 Orlando 352 

1999 Adrian Voinea (ROU) 09/13/99 Bournemouth 133 

1998 Lleyton Hewitt (AUS) 01/05/98 Adelaide 550 

1997 Jan Kroslak (SVK) 01/27/97 Shanghai 102 

1996 Alex O’Brien (USA) 08/12/96 New Haven 169 

1995 Yahiya Doumbia (SEN) 09/11/95 Bordeaux 282 

1994 Markus Zoecke, GER) 03/28/94 Sun City 131 

1993 Jordi Burillo (ESP) 05/17/93 Bologna 161 

1992 Carsten Arriens (GER) 10/26/92 Guaruja 210 

1991 Paolo Cane (ITA) 05/20/91 Bologna 224 

1990 Pat Cash (AUS) 04/23/90 Hong Kong 243 

1989 Kelly Jones (USA) 04/24/89 Singapore 397 

1988 Massimiliano Narducci (ITA) 05/16/88 Florence 134 

1987 Pedro Rebolledo (CHI) 08/10/87 St. Vincent 159 

1986 Bill Scanlon (USA) 07/07/86 Newport 151 

1985 Sergio Casal (ESP) 05/20/85 Florence 217 

LONGEST MATCH WINNING STREAKS* (20 or more) 

Player No Year Player No Year Player No Year 

1 Guillermo Vilas 46 1977 

2 Ivan Lendl 44 1981-82 

3 Novak Djokovic 43 2010-11 

4 John McEnroe 42 1984 

5 Roger Federer 41 2006-07 

Bjorn Borg 41 1979-80 

7 Roger Federer 35 2005 

Thomas Muster 35 1995 

9 Rafael Nadal 32 2008 

10 Ivan Lendl 31 1985 

11 Jimmy Connors 30 1978 

12 Pete Sampras 29 1994 

Ivan Lendl 29 1986 

Bjorn Borg 29 1977 

15 Jose-Luis Clerc 28 1981 


Rafael Nadal 26 2006 

Andre Agassi 26 1995 

John McEnroe 26 1982-83 


Jim Courier 25 1992 

22 Novak Djokovic 24 2013– 

current 



Pete Sampras 24 1999 

Bjorn Borg 24 1977 

27 Juan Martin del Potro 23 2008 

Roger Federer 23 2004 

Andre Agassi 23 1988 

Rod Laver 23 1975 

30 Manuel Orantes 22 1976 

31 Novak Djokovic 22 2012-13 


(twice) 


Stefan Edberg 21 1991 

Pete Sampras 21 1996 

Stefan Edberg 21 1990 

Ivan Lendl 21 1990 

Boris Becker 21 1986 


Mats Wilander 20 1988 

Kent Carlsson 20 1988 

Mats Wilander 20 1983 

John McEnroe 20 1981 

* Completed records as of 1975 

MOST 20+ MATCH WINNING STREAKS 

Player No Player No Player No 

1. Federer 7 

2. Nadal 6 

3. Lendl 4 

4. Borg 3 

Djokovic 3 

McEnroe 3 

Sampras 3 

8. Agassi 2 

Edberg 2 

Wilander 2 

216

SUCCESS 

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© Copyright 2013 FedEx

ATP PERFORMANCE leaders 

Based on Win/Loss record across ATP World Tour, Grand Slam and Davis Cup matches 

OVERALL (min. 20 matches) W L Index 

1 Rafael Nadal 75 7 .915 

2 Novak Djokovic 74 9 .892 

3 Andy Murray 43 8 .843 

4 Juan Martin del Potro 51 16 .761 

5 Roger Federer 45 17 .726 

6 David Ferrer 60 24 .714 

7 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 39 16 .709 

8 Nicolas Mahut 17 7 .708 

9 Tommy Haas 47 21 .691 

10 Stanislas Wawrinka 51 23 .689 

CLAY W L Index 






6 Fabio Fognini 28 10 .737 

7 Tommy Robredo 25 10 .714 


9 Tommy Haas 14 6 .700 

10 Kevin Anderson 11 5 .688 

HARD W L Index 





5 Milos Raonic 36 12 .750 

6 Ernests Gulbis 24 9 .727 


8 Richard Gasquet 39 16 .709 

9 Marin Cilic 14 6 .700 

10 Tomas Berdych 37 17 .696 

grass (min. 5 matches) W L Index 

1 Andy Murray 12 0 1.000 


Novak Djokovic 6 1 .857 


Roger Federer 5 1 .833 

6 Feliciano Lopez 9 2 .818 


Mikhail Youzhny 7 2 .778 

9 Lleyton Hewitt 9 3 .750 

Tomas Berdych 6 2 .750 

Andreas Seppi 6 2 .750 

Fernando Verdasco 6 2 .750 

outdoor W L Index 










10 Richard Gasquet 35 15 .700 

INdoor W L Index 

1 Novak Djokovic 17 0 1.000 



4 Kei Nishikori 8 2 .800 



Grigor Dimitrov 14 4 .778 

8 Joao Sousa 11 4 .733 

9 Tommy Haas 8 3 .727 


grand slams W L Index 







Richard Gasquet 13 4 .765 




ATP World Tour Masters 1000 

W L Index 





Roger Federer 14 6 .700 



8 Tommy Haas 13 7 .650 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 13 7 .650 


*minimum 10 matches unless otherwise stated 

218

ATP PERFORMANCE leaders 

Based on Win/Loss record across ATP World Tour, Grand Slam and Davis Cup matches 

VS. Top 10 (min. 5 matches) W L Index 




Michael Llodra 3 3 .500 



7 Vasek Pospisil 2 3 .400 

8 Ernests Gulbis 3 5 .375 

John Isner 3 5 .375 

Tommy Robredo 3 5 .375 

Dmitry Tursunov 3 5 .375 

Tie-Breaks (min. 10) W L Index 

1 Roberto Bautista Agut 16 5 .762 

2 Dmitry Tursunov 16 6 .727 



5 Federico Delbonis 9 4 .692 


Marin Cilic 11 5 .688 

8 John Isner 38 18 .679 


10 Ivo Karlovic 18 11 .621 

FINALS (min. 3 matches) W L Index 

1 Richard Gasquet 3 0 1.000 





Fabio Fognini 2 1 .667 

Tommy Haas 2 1 .667 


9 John Isner 2 2 .500 

Milos Raonic 2 2 .500 

VS. Left-Handers (min. 5 matches) 

W L Index 

1 Feliciano Lopez 5 0 1.000 

Andreas Seppi 5 0 1.000 

3 Kevin Anderson 7 1 .875 

4 Santiago Giraldo 6 1 .857 

Lukas Lacko 6 1 .857 

6 Gael Monfils 5 1 .833 

Edouard Roger-Vasselin 5 1 .833 

Bernard Tomic 5 1 .833 



Sam Querrey 7 2 .778 

After Winning 1st Set W L Index 



3 Robredo, Tommy 28 1 .966 




7 Albert Montañes 15 1 .938 


9 Nicolas Almagro 36 3 .923 

10 Robin Haase 22 2 .917 

After LOSING 1st Set W L Index 





5 John Isner 9 14 .391 





10 Lleyton Hewitt 8 15 .348 

Decisive Set W L Index 



3 Robredo, Tommy 14 4 .778 



6 Albert Montañes 7 3 .700 

7 Guillermo Garcia-Lopez 11 5 .688 

8 Robin Haase 17 8 .680 


Gilles Simon 12 6 .667 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 12 6 .667 

5th Set (min. 3 matches) W L Index 

1 Evgeny Donskoy 3 0 1.000 

Tommy Robredo 3 0 1.000 

3 Andreas Seppi 7 1 .875 


Ivan Dodig 3 1 .750 

Marcel Granollers 3 1 .750 

Gilles Simon 3 1 .750 

Janko Tipsarevic 3 1 .750 


219

2013 atp world tour match facts 

Aces N number Match 

1 John Isner 979 60 

2 Milos Raonic 883 60 

3 Kevin Anderson 651 60 

4 Nicolas Almagro 622 65 

5 Tomas Berdych 603 74 

6 Sam Querrey 576 45 

7 Feliciano Lopez 546 49 

8 Benoit Paire 537 62 

9 Ivan Dodig 520 56 

10 Stanislas Wawrinka 488 71 

1st Serve % % Match 

1 Roberto Bautista Agut 71 48 

2 Juan Monaco 70 43 

Victor Hanescu 70 43 



6 Carlos Berlocq 68 49 

7 Nikolay Davydenko 68 44 

8 Bernard Tomic 68 43 

9 Daniel Brands 67 46 

10 Novak Djokovic 66 76 

1st Serve PTS. WON % Match 


2 Sam Querrey 79 45 






8 Grigor Dimitrov 76 58 

9 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 76 52 

10 Ernests Gulbis 76 50 

Pts. Won Returning 1st Serve % 

Match 



3 David Ferrer 34 84 

4 Andy Murray 34 49 

5 Fabio Fognini 33 67 


7 Tommy Robredo 33 56 

8 Benoit Paire 32 62 

9 Gilles Simon 32 58 

10 Gael Monfils 32 55 

Pts. Won Returning 2nd Serve % 

Match 



3 Kei Nishikori 55 53 





8 Richard Gasquet 54 71 



40 matches played minimum 

Includes ATP World Tour & Grand Slam matches 

Service Game Leaders 

Return of Serve Leaders 

2nd Serve PTS. Won % Match 




4 Philipp Kohlschreiber 56 55 



7 Richard Gasquet 54 71 

8 Tommy Haas 54 68 



Service Games Won % Match 











Break Points Saved % Match 






6 Janko Tipsarevic 68 42 


8 Denis Istomin 67 59 

9 Bernard Tomic 67 43 

Jerzy Janowicz 67 43 

Break Points Converted % Match 




4 Ivan Dodig 44 56 



7 Lleyton Hewitt 44 40 




Return Games Won % Match 









9 Gilles Simon 27 58 


220

ATP year-by-year matchfacts leaders 

Includes ATP World Tour & Grand Slam matches 

ACES 

Year Player Aces Matches 

2013 John Isner 979 60 

2012 John Isner 1,005 60 


2010 John Isner 1,048 60 

2009 Ivo Karlovic 890 43 


2007 Ivo Karlovic 1,318 64 

2006 Ivan Ljubicic 929 78 

2005 Andy Roddick 912 69 

2004 Andy Roddick 1,017 81 


2002 Wayne Arthurs 807 96 

2001 Goran Ivanisevic 801 48 

2000 Marat Safin 921 96 

1999 Richard Krajicek 907 60 

1998 Goran Ivanisevic 1,050 72 





1993 Pete Sampras 1,011 94 


1991 Guy Forget 611 73 

1st Serve % 

Year Player % Matches 

2013 Roberto Bautista Agut 71 48 

2012 Alex Bogomolov Jr. 71 42 


2010 Potito Starace 74 48 


2008 Fernando Verdasco 73 72 







2001 Juan Balcells 71 41 

2000 Mariano Puerta 67 60 

1999 Alberto Berasategui 77 40 




1995 Gilbert Schaller 75 71 



1992 Thierry Champion 73 48 

1991 Thomas Muster 74 48 

1st Serve Points Won % 2nd Serve Points Won % 





2010 Mardy Fish 80 52 




2006 Ivan Ljubicic 79 78 



2003 Mardy Fish 81 61 



2000 Mark Philippoussis 82 60 









1991 Guy Forget 79 73 












2003 Juan Carlos Ferrero 60 81 

2002 Andre Agassi 56 65 




1998 Marcelo Rios 56 85 

1997 Greg Rusedski 54 71 



1994 Michael Chang 54 85 


1992 Michael Stich 56 57 


Service Games Won % 



















1997 Greg Rusedski 91 71 







221

ATP year-by-year matchfacts leaders 

BREAK POINTS SAVED % Points Won Returning 1st Serve % 






2009 Fernando Gonzalez 71 55 





2004 Joachim Johansson 73 55 






1998 Jan Siemerink 70 66 






1992 Jacco Eltingh 69 40 


Points Won Returning 2nd Serve % 






2009 Rafael Nada 57 76 





2004 David Nalbandian 57 47 

2003 Nicolas Massu 61 56 

2002 Gaston Gaudio 55 56 


2000 Byron Black 55 49 









1991 Sergi Bruguera 56 71 





2010 Juan Ignacio Chela 35 52 







2003 Juan Ignacio Chela 43 62 


2001 Guillermo Canas 34 66 

2000 Tim Henman 34 77 

1999 Fernando Vicente 34 54 

1998 Magnus Gustafsson 34 59 

1997 Alex Corretja 34 71 


1995 Bohdan Ulihrach 36 49 

1994 Slava Dosedel 38 59 

1993 Jordi Burillo 36 35 

1992 Renzo Furlan 36 52 


Break Points Converted % 




2011 Xavier Malisse 49 50 





2006 Jarkko Nieminen 48 76 

2005 Nicolas Kiefer 47 54 

2004 Filippo Volandri 53 50 

2003 Vincent Spadea 50 59 

2002 Jiri Novak 47 76 

2001 Felix Mantilla 49 46 


1999 Gustavo Kuerten 50 75 

1998 Paul Haarhuis 48 41 

1997 Carlos Moya 46 82 

1996 Jiri Novak 49 53 


1994 Sergi Bruguera 48 85 

1993 Jordi Burillo 49 35 

1992 Franco Davin 48 36 

1991 Guillermo Perez-Roldan 50 42 

Return Games Won % 











2004 Filippo Volandri 37 50 

2003 Guillermo Coria 39 76 




2000 Karol Kucera 32 47 


1998 Karol Kucera 34 82 

1997 Felix Mantilla 33 74 



1994 Alberto Berasategtui 37 89 



1991 Guillermo Perez-Roldan 38 42 

222

2013 atp tournament & grand slam results 

Last Day Tournament singles Final (seed) Doubles Final (seed) 

1/5/2013 Qatar ExxonMobil Open (H) Doha $1054720 (2)Richard Gasquet d. Nikolay Davydenko 3-6, 7-6(4), 6-3 Kas-Kohlschreiber d. (2)Knowle-Polasek 7-5, 6-4 

1/6/2013 Aircel Chennai Open (H) Chennai $385150 (2)Janko Tipsarevic d. Roberto Bautista Agut 3-6, 6-1, 6-3 Paire-Wawrinka d. Begemann-Emmrich 6-2, 6-1 

1/6/2013 Brisbane International (H) Brisbane $436630 (1)Andy Murray d. Grigor Dimitrov 7-6(7), 6-4 Melo-Robredo d. (1)Butorac-Hanley 4-6, 6-1, 10-5 

1/12/2013 Apia International Sydney (H) Sydney $436630 Bernard Tomic d. Kevin Anderson 6-3, 6-7(2), 6-3 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (4)Mirnyi-Tecau 6-4, 6-4 

1/12/2013 Heineken Open (H) Auckland $433400 (1)David Ferrer d. (2)Philipp Kohlschreiber 7-6(5), 6-1 (1) Fleming-Soares d. Brunstrom-Nielsen 7-6(1), 7-6(2) 

1/27/2013 Australian Open (H) Melbourne A$13803160 (1)Novak Djokovic d. (3)Andy Murray 6-7(2), 7-6(3), 6-3, 6-2 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. Haase-Sijsling 6-3, 6-4 

2/10/2013 Open Sud de France (IH) Montpellier €410200 (3)Richard Gasquet d. (8)Benoit Paire 6-2, 6-3 Gicquel-Llodra d. Brunstrom-Klaasen 6-3, 3-6, 11-9 

2/10/2013 PBZ Zagreb Indoors (IH) Zagreb €410200 (1)Marin Cilic d. (4)Jurgen Melzer 6-3, 6-1 (2) Knowle-Polasek d. Dodig-Pavic 6-3, 6-3 

2/10/2013 VTR Open (C) Vina del Mar $410200 Horacio Zeballos d. (1)Rafael Nadal 6-7(2), 7-6(6), 6-4 Lorenzi-Starace d. Monaco-Nadal 6-2, 6-4 

2/17/2013 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament (IH) Rotterdam €1267875 (2)Juan Martin del Potro d. Julien Benneteau 7-6(2), 6-3 (3) Lindstedt-Zimonjic d. de Bakker-Huta Galung 5-7, 6-3, 10-8 

2/17/2013 Brasil Open 2013 (IC) Sao Paulo $455775 (1)Rafael Nadal d. David Nalbandian 6-2, 6-3 (2) Peya-Soares d. (3)Cermak-Mertinak 6-7(5), 6-2, 10-7 

2/17/2013 SAP Open (IH) San Jose $546930 (1)Milos Raonic d. (4)Tommy Haas 6-4, 6-3 (4) Malisse-Moser d. Hewitt-Matosevic 6-0, 6-7(5), 10-4 

2/24/2013 Copa Claro (C) Buenos Aires $493670 (1)David Ferrer d. (3)Stanislas Wawrinka 6-4, 3-6, 6-1 Bolelli-Fognini d. Monroe-Stadler 6-3, 6-2 

2/24/2013 Open 13 (IH) Marseille €528135 (3)Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. (1)Tomas Berdych 3-6, 7-6(6), 6-4 (2) Bopanna-Fleming d. (1)Qureshi-Rojer 6-4, 7-6(3) 

2/24/2013 US National Indoor Tennis Championships (IH) Memphis $1212750 (5)Kei Nishikori d. Feliciano Lopez 6-2, 6-3 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. Blake-Sock 6-1, 6-2 

3/2/2013 Abierto Mexicano Telcel (C) Acapulco $1212750 (2)Rafael Nadal d. (1)David Ferrer 6-0, 6-2 (2) Kubot-Marrero d. Bolelli-Fognini 7-5, 6-2 

3/2/2013 Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships (H) Dubai $1785500 (1)Novak Djokovic d. (3)Tomas Berdych 7-5, 6-3 Bhupathi-Llodra d. (3)Lindstedt-Zimonjic 7-6(6), 7-6(6) 

3/3/2013 Delray Beach Int’l Tennis Championships (H) Delray Beach $455775 Ernests Gulbis d. Edouard Roger-Vasselin 7-6(3), 6-3 Blake-Sock d. (1)Mirnyi-Tecau 6-4, 6-4 

3/17/2013 BNP Paribas Open (H) Indian Wells $5191943 (5)Rafael Nadal d. (7)Juan Martin del Potro 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. Huey-Janowicz 6-3, 3-6, 10-6 

3/31/2013 Sony Open Tennis (H) Miami $4330625 (2)Andy Murray d. (3)David Ferrer 2-6, 6-4, 7-6(1) (5) Qureshi-Rojer d. (8)Fyrstenberg-Matkowski 6-4, 6-1 

4/14/2013 Grand Prix Hassan II (C) Casablanca €410200 Tommy Robredo d. (2)Kevin Anderson 7-6(6), 4-6, 6-3 (1) Knowle-Polasek d. Brown-Kas 6-3, 6-2 

4/14/2013 U.S. Men’s Clay Court Championship (C) Houston $455775 (5)John Isner d. (1)Nicolas Almagro 6-3, 7-5 Murray-Peers d. (1)Bryan-Bryan 1-6, 7-6(3), 12-10 

4/21/2013 Monte-Carlo Rolex Masters (C) Monte-Carlo €2646495 (1)Novak Djokovic d. (3)Rafael Nadal 6-2, 7-6(1) Benneteau-Zimonjic d. (1)Bryan-Bryan 4-6, 7-6(4), 14-12 

4/28/2013 Barcelona Open BancSabadell (C) Barcelona €1708875 (2)Rafael Nadal d. (4)Nicolas Almagro 6-4, 6-3 Peya-Soares d. (3)Lindstedt-Nestor 5-7, 7-6(7), 10-4 

4/28/2013 BRD Nastase Tiriac Trophy (C) Bucharest €410200 Lukas Rosol d. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez 6-3, 6-2 (1) Mirnyi-Tecau d. Dlouhy-Marach 4-6, 6-4, 10-6 

5/5/2013 BMW Open (C) Munich €410200 (3)Tommy Haas d. (4)Philipp Kohlschreiber 6-3, 7-6(3) Nieminen-Tursunov d. Baghdatis-Butorac 6-1, 6-4 

5/5/2013 Portugal Open (C) Oeiras €410200 (2)Stanislas Wawrinka d. (1)David Ferrer 6-1, 6-4 (3) Gonzalez-Lipsky d. (1)Qureshi-Rojer 6-3, 4-6, 10-7 

5/12/2013 Mutua Madrid Open (C) Madrid €3368265 (5)Rafael Nadal d. (15)Stanislas Wawrinka 6-2, 6-4 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (7)Peya-Soares 6-2, 6-3 

5/19/2013 Internazionali BNL d’Italia (C) Rome €2646495 (5)Rafael Nadal d. (2)Roger Federer 6-1, 6-3 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (6)Bhupathi-Bopanna 6-2, 6-3 

5/25/2013 Open de Nice Côte d’Azur (C) Nice €410200 Albert Montanes d. Gael Monfils 6-0, 7-6(3) Brunstrom-Klaasen d. Cabal-Farah 6-3, 6-2 

5/25/2013 Power Horse Cup (C) Dusseldorf €410200 (3)Juan Monaco d. (6)Jarkko Nieminen 6-4, 6-3 Begemann-Emmrich d. (3)Huey-Inglot 7-5, 6-2 

6/9/2013 Roland Garros (C) Paris €10104000 (3)Rafael Nadal d. (4)David Ferrer 6-3, 6-2, 6-3 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. Llodra-Mahut 6-4, 4-6, 7-6(4) 

6/16/2013 AEGON Championships (G) London €683665 (1)Andy Murray d. (5)Marin Cilic 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (4)Peya-Soares 4-6, 7-5, 10-3 

6/16/2013 Gerry Weber Open (G) Halle €683665 (1)Roger Federer d. Mikhail Youzhny 6-7(5), 6-3, 6-4 (3) Gonzalez-Lipsky d. Bracciali-Erlich 6-2, 7-6(3) 

6/22/2013 AEGON International (G) Eastbourne €468460 Feliciano Lopez d. (2)Gilles Simon 7-6(2), 6-7(5), 6-0 (1) Peya-Soares d. (4)Fleming-Marray 3-6, 6-3, 10-8 

6/22/2013 Topshelf Open (G) s-Hertogenbosch €410200 Nicolas Mahut d. (2)Stanislas Wawrinka 6-3, 6-4 (2) Mirnyi-Tecau d. Begemann-Emmrich 6-3, 7-6(4) 

7/7/2013 Wimbledon (G) London £10514000 (2)Andy Murray d. (1)Novak Djokovic 6-4, 7-5, 6-4 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (12)Dodig-Melo 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 

7/14/2013 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships (G) Newport $455775 Nicolas Mahut d. (4)Lleyton Hewitt 5-7, 7-5, 6-3 (2) Mahut-Roger-Vasselin d. Smyczek-Williams 6-7(4), 6-2, 10-5 

7/14/2013 MercedesCup (C) Stuttgart €410200 (5)Fabio Fognini d. (2)Philipp Kohlschreiber 5-7, 6-4, 6-4 Bellucci-Bagnis d. Bednarek-Kowalczyk 2-6, 6-4, 11-9 

7/14/2013 SkiStar Swedish Open (C) Bastad €433770 Carlos Berlocq d. (8)Fernando Verdasco 7-5, 6-1 Monroe-Stadler d. Berlocq-Ramos 6-2, 3-6, 10-3 

7/21/2013 Claro Open Colombia (H) Bogota $638085 Ivo Karlovic d. Alejandro Falla 6-3, 7-6(4) (4) Raja-Sharan d. (2)Roger-Vasselin-Sijsling 7-6(4), 7-6(3) 

7/21/2013 German Open Tennis Championships (C) Hamburg €1102500 (12)Fabio Fognini d. Federico Delbonis 4-6, 7-6(8), 6-2 Fyrstenberg-Matkowski d. (2)Peya-Soares 3-6, 6-1, 10-8 

7/28/2013 BB & T Atlanta Open (H) Atlanta $546930 (1)John Isner d. (2)Kevin Anderson 6-7(3), 7-6(2), 7-6(2) (4) Roger-Vasselin-Sijsling d. (3)Fleming-Marray 7-6(6), 6-3 

7/28/2013 Credit Agricole Suisse Open Gstaad (C) Gstaad €410200 (6)Mikhail Youzhny d. Robin Haase 6-3, 6-4 (3) Murray-Peers d. Andujar-Garcia-Lopez 6-3, 6-4 

7/28/2013 Vegeta Croatia Open Umag (C) Umag €410200 (5)Tommy Robredo d. (3)Fabio Fognini 6-0, 6-3 Klizan-Marrero d. (3)Monroe-Stadler 6-1, 5-7, 10-7 

8/3/2013 Bet-At-Home Cup Kitzbühel 2013 (C) Kitzbühel €410200 (8)Marcel Granollers d. (2)Juan Monaco 0-6, 7-6(3), 6-4 (4) Emmrich-Kas d. (1)Cermak-Dlouhy 6-4, 6-3 

8/4/2013 Citi Open (H) Washington $1295790 (1)Juan Martin del Potro d. (8)John Isner 3-6, 6-1, 6-2 Benneteau-Zimonjic d. Fish-Stepanek 7-6(5), 7-5 

8/11/2013 Coupe Rogers (H) Montreal $2887085 (4)Rafael Nadal d. (11)Milos Raonic 6-2, 6-2 (3) Peya-Soares d. Fleming-Murray 6-4, 7-6(4) 

8/18/2013 Western & Southern Open (H) Cincinnati $3079555 (4)Rafael Nadal d. John Isner 7-6(8), 7-6(3) (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (2)Granollers-Lopez 6-4, 4-6, 10-4 

8/24/2013 Winston-Salem Open (H) Winston-Salem $575250 (9)Jurgen Melzer d. (15)Gael Monfils 6-3, 2-1 RET (1) Nestor-Paes d. Huey-Inglot 7-6(10), 7-5 

9/9/2013 US Open (H) New York $16102000 (2)Rafael Nadal d. (1)Novak Djokovic 6-2, 3-6, 6-4, 6-1 (4) Paes-Stepanek d. (2)Peya-Soares 6-1, 6-3 

9/22/2013 Moselle Open (IH) Metz €410200 (2)Gilles Simon d. (1)Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 6-4, 6-3 Brunstrom-Klaasen d. Mahut-Tsonga 6-4, 7-6(5) 

9/22/2013 St. Petersburg Open (IH) St. Petersburg $455775 (6)Ernests Gulbis d. Guillermo Garcia-Lopez 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 (1) Marrero-Verdasco d. Istomin-Inglot 7-6(6), 6-3 

9/29/2013 Malaysian Open, Kuala Lumpur (IH) Kuala Lumpur $875500 Joao Sousa d. (5)Julien Benneteau 2-6, 7-5, 6-4 Butorac-Klaasen d. Cuevas-Zeballos 6-2, 6-4 

9/29/2013 Thailand Open (IH) Bangkok $567530 (3)Milos Raonic d. (1)Tomas Berdych 7-6(4), 6-3 (3) Murray-Peers d. (4)Bednarek-Brunstrom 6-3, 3-6, 10-6 

10/6/2013 China Open (H) Beijing $2315250 (1)Novak Djokovic d. (2)Rafael Nadal 6-3, 6-4 Mirnyi-Tecau d. Fognini-Seppi 6-4, 6-2 

10/6/2013 Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships (H) Tokyo $1297000 (1)Juan Martin del Potro d. (3)Milos Raonic 7-6(5), 7-5 (4) Bopanna-Roger-Vasselin d. Murray-Peers 7-6(5), 6-4 

10/13/2013 Shanghai Rolex Masters (H) Shanghai $3849445 (1)Novak Djokovic d. (6)Juan Martin del Potro 6-1, 3-6, 7-6(3) (5) Dodig-Melo d. (8)Marrero-Verdasco 7-6(2), 6-7(6), 10-2 

10/20/2013 Erste Bank Open (IH) Vienna €501355 (2)Tommy Haas d. Robin Haase 6-3, 4-6, 6-4 Mergea-Rosol d. (3)Knowle-Nestor 7-5, 6-4 

10/20/2013 If Stockholm Open (IH) Stockholm €530165 (7)Grigor Dimitrov d. (1)David Ferrer 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 (1) Qureshi-Rojer d. Bjorkman-Lindstedt 6-2, 6-2 

10/20/2013 Kremlin Cup by Bank of Moscow (IH) Moscow $746750 (1)Richard Gasquet d. Mikhail Kukushkin 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 Elgin-Istomin d. Skupski-Skupski 6-2, 1-6, 14-12 

10/27/2013 Swiss Indoors Basel (IH) Basel €1445835 (1)Juan Martin del Potro d. (3)Roger Federer 7-6(3), 2-6, 6-4 Huey-Inglot d. Knowle-Marach 6-3, 3-6, 10-4 

10/27/2013 Valencia Open 500 (IH) Valencia €1496095 Mikhail Youzhny d. (1)David Ferrer 6-3, 7-5 (2) Peya-Soares d. (1)Bryan-Bryan 7-6(3), 6-7(1), 13-11 

11/3/2013 BNP Paribas Masters (IH) Paris €2646495 (2)Novak Djokovic d. (3)David Ferrer 7-5, 7-5 (1) Bryan-Bryan d. (2)Peya-Soares 6-3, 6-3 

11/11/2013 Barclays ATP World Tour Finals (IH) London $6000000 (2)Novak Djokovic d. (1)Rafael Nadal 6-3, 6-4 (6) Marrero-Verdasco d. (1)Bryan-Bryan 7-5, 6-7(3), 10-7 

223

2013 atp world tour BY NUMBERS 


top 100 EMIRATES atp rankings by 

country (34) 

‘08 ‘09 ‘10 ‘11 ‘12 ‘13 

14 12 14 13 13 14 SPAIN (1 Nadal, 3 Ferrer, 13 Almagro, 

18 Robredo, 28 Lopez, 30 Verdasco, 

38 Granollers, 48 Andujar, 59 Bautista 

Agut, 63 Garcia-Lopez, 64 Montañes, 

65 Carreño Busta, 75 Gimeno-Traver, 

82 Ramos) 

14 12 11 10 11 11 FRANCE (9 Gasquet, 10 Tsonga, 

19 Simon, 26 Paire, 31 Monfils, 

34 Chardy, 35 Benneteau, 50 Mahut, 

52 Roger-Vasselin, 60 Mannarino, 

83 De Schepper) 

9 9 7 6 6 7 ARGENTINA (5 Del Potro, 41 Berlocq, 

42 Monaco, 55 Delbonis, 56 Zeballos, 

94 Pella, 95 Mayer) 

7 11 9 8 6 7 GERMANY (12 Haas, 22 Kohlschreiber, 

40 Mayer, 54 Brands, 73 Kamke, 

78 Becker, 85 Reister) 

7 4 5 5 4 6 RUSSIA (15 Youzhny, 29 Tursunov, 

53 Davydenko, 80 Gabashvili, 

87 Bogomolov Jr., 98 Donskoy) 

8 9 5 9 7 6 UNITED STATES (14 Isner, 46 Querrey, 

89 Smyczek, 92 Russell, 96 Young, 

97 Klahn) 

2 2 1 2 3 4 AUSTRALIA (51 Tomic, 61 Hewitt, 

62 Matosevic, 79 Ebden) 

4 2 3 3 3 4 CZECH REPUBLIC (7 Berdych, 

44 Stepanek, 47 Rosol, 84 Vesely) 

1 1 2 2 3 COLOMBIA (68 Giraldo, 91 Gonzalez, 

100 Falla) 

5 4 4 4 3 3 CROATIA (33 Dodig, 37 Cilic, 77 Karlovic) 

4 5 4 5 6 3 ITALY (16 Fognini, 25 Seppi, 70 Volandri) 

2 1 2 3 POLAND (21 Janowicz, 58 Przysiezny, 

71 Kubot) 

3 3 3 3 3 3 SERBIA (2 Djokovic, 36 Tipsarevic, 

74 Troicki) 

1 1 3 2 1 3 UKRAINE (57 Dolgopolov, 

93 Nedovyesov, 99 Stakhovsky) 

1 1 2 CANADA (11 Raonic, 32 Pospisil) 

1 2 1 2 2 NETHERLANDS (43 Haase, 69 Sijsling) 

2 3 2 2 2 2 SWITZERLAND (6 Federer, 8 Wawrinka) 

1 2 1 1 1 1 AUSTRIA (27 Melzer) 

1 1 1 BULGARIA (23 Dimitrov) 

1 1 1 1 1 1 CHINESE TAIPEI (66 Lu) 

1 1 1 1 1 1 CYPRUS (86 Baghdatis) 

1 1 1 1 1 1 FINLAND (39 Nieminen) 

1 1 1 1 1 1 GREAT BRITAIN (4 Murray) 

1 1 INDIA (90 Devvarman) 

1 1 1 1 1 ISRAEL (72 Sela) 

1 1 1 3 1 JAPAN (17 Nishikori) 

1 1 2 1 1 KAZAKHSTAN (67 Kukushkin) 

1 1 1 1 1 LATVIA (24 Gulbis) 

1 1 1 1 1 PORTUGAL (49 Sousa) 

1 1 1 1 1 1 ROMANIA (76 Hanescu) 

1 1 2 1 SLOVAKIA (81 Lacko) 

1 3 1 SLOVENIA (88 Bedene) 

1 1 1 1 SOUTH AFRICA (20 Anderson) 

1 1 1 1 UZBEKISTAN (45 Istomin) 

Singles Title Leaders 

By Surface 

Player Total Clay Grass Hard 

Rafael Nadal 10 6 4 

Novak Djokovic 7 1 6 

Juan Martin del Potro 4 4 

Andy Murray 4 2 2 

Richard Gasquet 3 3 

David Ferrer 2 1 1 

Fabio Fognini 2 2 

Ernests Gulbis 2 2 

Tommy Haas 2 1 1 

John Isner 2 1 1 

Nicolas Mahut 2 2 

Milos Raonic 2 2 

Tommy Robredo 2 2 

Mikhail Youzhny 2 1 1 

Carlos Berlocq 1 1 

Marin Cilic 1 1 

Grigor Dimitrov 1 1 

Roger Federer 1 1 

Marcel Granollers 1 1 

Ivo Karlovic 1 1 

Feliciano Lopez 1 1 

Jurgen Melzer 1 1 

Juan Monaco 1 1 

Albert Montañes 1 1 

Kei Nishikori 1 1 

Lukas Rosol 1 1 

Gilles Simon 1 1 

Joao Sousa 1 1 

Janko Tipsarevic 1 1 

Bernard Tomic 1 1 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 1 1 

Stanislas Wawrinka 1 1 

Horacio Zeballos 1 1 

Total (33 players) 65 22 6 37 

Winners/Finalists By Seed (65): 

Seed W-L (2012) 

No. 1 18-12 (24-9) 

No. 2 13-9 (14-11) 

No. 3 6-9 (14-9) 

No. 4 2-6 (6-9) 

No. 5 7-2 (0-1) 

No. 6 2-2 (2-3) 

No. 7 1-1 (1-2) 

No. 8 1-3 (1-1) 

Nos. 9-16 2-3 (0-3) 

Nos. 17-32 0-0 (0-0) 

Unseeded 13-18 (4-18) 

No. 1 vs. 2 3-6 (7-5) 

Winners By Age 

20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 

1 - 3 1 5 8 17 10 3 1 4 7 2 - 1 2 

Youngest Finals 

Brisbane Andy Murray (25) d. Grigor Dimitrov (21) 

Sydney Bernard Tomic (20) d. Kevin Anderson (26) 

224


Oldest Finals 

Munich Tommy Haas (35) d. Philipp Kohlschreiber (29) 

Bogota Ivo Karlovic (34) d. Alejandro Falla (29) 

30-Over Finals 

Valencia Mikhail Youzhny (31) d. David Ferrer (31) 

Newport Nicolas Mahut (31) d. Lleyton Hewitt (32) 

Halle Roger Federer (31) d. Mikhail Youzhny (30) 

All Top 10 Finals (16) 

Australian Open Novak Djokovic (1) d. Andy Murray (3) 

Marseille Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (8) d. Tomas Berdych (6) 

Dubai Novak Djokovic (1) d. Tomas Berdych (6) 

Acapulco Rafael Nadal (5) d. David Ferrer (4) 

Indian Wells Rafael Nadal (5) d. Juan Martin del Potro (7) 

Miami Andy Murray (3) d. David Ferrer (5) 

Monte-Carlo Novak Djokovic (1) d. Rafael Nadal (5) 

Rome Rafael Nadal (5) d. Roger Federer (3) 

Roland Garros Rafael Nadal (4) d. David Ferrer (5) 

Wimbledon Andy Murray (2) d. Novak Djokovic (1) 

US Open Rafael Nadal (2) d. Novak Djokovic (1) 

Beijing Novak Djokovic (1) d. Rafael Nadal (2) 

Shanghai Novak Djokovic (2) d. Juan Martin del Potro (5) 

Basel Juan Martin del Potro (5) d. Roger Federer (6) 

Paris Novak Djokovic (2) d. David Ferrer (3) 

London Novak Djokovic (2) d. Rafael Nadal (1) 

Singles Titles (19)/Finals (24) By Country 

Country (’12) ’13 W-L Winners 

ESP (14-7) 17-18 Nadal-10, Ferrer-2, Robredo-2, 

Granollers, Lopez, Montanes 

SRB (7-7) 8-2 Djokovic-7, Tipsarevic 

FRA (4-11) 7-8 Gasquet-3,Mahut-2, Simon, Tsonga 

ARG (8-4) 7-5 del Potro-4, Berlocq, Monaco, 

Zeballos 

GBR (3-4) 4-1 Murray-4 

SUI (6-4) 2-5 Federer, Wawrinka 

GER (2-4) 2-4 Haas-2 

CAN (2-2) 2-2 Raonic-2 

RUS (1-0) 2-2 Youzhny-2 

USA (5-3) 2-2 Isner-2 

CRO (2-1) 2-1 Cilic, Karlovic 

ITA (2-4) 2-1 Fognini-2 

LAT (0-0) 2-0 Gulbis-2 

CZE (2-2) 1-3 Rosol 

AUS (0-2) 1-1 Tomic 

AUT (1-0) 1-1 Melzer 

BUL (0-0) 1-1 Dimitrov 

JPN (1-0) 1-0 Nishikori 

POR (0-0) 1-0 Sousa 

RSA (1-0) 0-3 

NED (1-0) 0-2 

COL (0-0) 0-1 

FIN (1-0) 0-1 

KAZ (0-0) 0-1 

All Countrymen Finals (6) 

Montpellier 

Acapulco 

Barcelona 

Munich 

Roland Garros 

Metz 

Richard Gasquet d. Benoit Paire (FRA) 

Rafael Nadal d. David Ferrer (ESP) 

Rafael Nadal d. Nicolas Almagro (ESP) 

Tommy Haas d. Philipp Kohlschreiber (GER) 

Rafael Nadal d. David Ferrer (ESP) 

Gilles Simon d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) 

Double Bagels of the Year (3) 

Roger Federer d. Mischa Zverev in Halle QF; 

Jarkko Nieminen d. David Goffin in 1R Rotterdam; 

Mohammed Safwat d. Jabor Mohammed Ali Mutawawa in 

1R Doha. One double bagel in ‘12 (none ’10-11) 

30-Over Winners (16) – Most since 1975 (19) 

David Ferrer, Auckland 

David Ferrer, Buenos Aires 

Tommy Robredo, Casablanca 

Tommy Haas, Munich 

Albert Montanes, Nice 

Roger Federer, Halle 

Feliciano Lopez, Eastbourne 

Nicolas Mahut, ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Nicolas Mahut, Newport 

Carlos Berlocq, Bastad 

Ivo Karlovic, Bogota 

Mikhail Youzhny, Gstaad 

Tommy Robredo, Umag 

Jurgen Melzer, Winston-Salem 

Tommy Haas, Vienna 

Mikhail Youzhny, Valencia 

21-Under Winners (1) 

30 yrs., 9 months 



35 yrs., 1 month 








31 yrs., 1 month 





Bernard Tomic Sydney 20 yrs.,2 months 

Outside Top 100 Winners (4) 

Ernests Gulbis (Q), Delray Beach No. 109 

Nicolas Mahut (Q), ‘s-Hertogenbosch No. 240 

Nicolas Mahut (WC), Newport No. 127 

Ivo Karlovic, Bogota No. 155 

Repeat Winners (12) 

Andy Murray 

David Ferrer 

Novak Djokovic 

Milos Raonic 

David Ferrer 

Rafael Nadal 

Rafael Nadal 

Rafael Nadal 



Juan Martin del Potro 


Brisbane 

Auckland (three-peat) 

Australian Open (three-peat) 

San Jose (three-peat) 

Buenos Aires 

Barcelona (three-peat) 

Rome 

Roland Garros (four-peat) 

Beijing 

Shanghai 

Basel 

London-Finals 

225


match point(S) saved title winners (6) 

Player Tournament Opponent Rd MP Saved 

J.W. Tsonga Marseille B. Tomic QF 5 

T. Berdych Final 1 

A. Murray Miami D. Ferrer Final 1 

F. Fognini Hamburg F. Delbonis Final 3 

M. Youzhny Gstaad J. Monaco QF 3 

J. Isner Atlanta K. Anderson Final 2 

J. Sousa K. Lumpur J. Benneteau Final 1 

First-Time ATP Winners (8) 

Players trying to win their first ATP World Tour title were 8-8 in 

finals. In 2012, the only first-time winner was: 

Martin Klizan (23), St. Petersburg (1-15 in finals in 2012) 

Age 


Bernard Tomic 20 Sydney 

Carlos Berlocq 30 Bastad 

Horacio Zeballos 27 Viña del Mar 

Fabio Fognini 26 Stuttgart 

Lukas Rosol 27 Bucharest 

Joao Sousa 24 Kuala Lumpur 

Nicolas Mahut 31 ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Grigor Dimitrov 22 Stockholm 

Doubles Title Leaders 

Player Titles Player Titles 

Bob Bryan 11 Rohan Bopanna 2 

Mike Bryan 11 Johan Brunstrom 2 

Bruno Soares 6 Martin Emmrich 2 

Alexander Peya 5 Colin Fleming 2 

David Marrero 4 Santiago Gonzalez 2 

Raven Klaasen 3 Christopher Kas 2 

Max Mirnyi 3 Julian Knowle 2 

Jamie Murray 3 Scott Lipsky 2 

Leander Paes 3 Michael Llodra 2 

John Peers 3 Marcelo Melo 2 

Edouard Roger-Vasselin 3 Daniel Nestor 2 

Horia Tecau 3 Filip Polasek 2 

Nenad Zimonjic 3 Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi 2 

Julien Benneteau 2 Jean-Julien Rojer 2 

Fernando Verdasco 2 

Top 10 ATP Doubles Team Rankings 

Team Match Finals MatchTB 

W-L W-L W-L (Pct.) 

1 Bryan-Bryan 70-13 11-4 16-10 (.615) 

2 Peya-Soares 55-20 5-5 16-9 (.640) 

3 Dodig-Melo 26-18 1-1 9-8 (.529) 

4 Marrero-Verdasco 37-18 2-1 14-6 (.700) 

5 Granollers-M. Lopez 31-23 0-1 4-7 (.364) 

6 Qureshi-Rojer 29-28 2-2 6-10 (.375) 

7 Paes-Stepanek 14-7 1-0 3-3 (.500) 

8 Fyrstenberg-Matkowski 29-23 1-1 9-8 (.529) 

9 Mirnyi-Tecau 30-18 3-2 4-6 (.400) 

10 J. Murray-Peers 34-18 3-1 8-4 (.667) 

Winning Titles Without 

Losing a Set (9) 

Player Sets won Tournament 

Milos Raonic 8 San Jose (four wins) 

Juan Martin del Potro 10 Rotterdam 

Kei Nishikori 9 Memphis 

Novak Djokovic 10 Dubai 

Rafael Nadal 10 Acapulco 

Rafael Nadal 10 Barcelona 

Albert Montanes 8 Nice (four wins) 

Nicolas Mahut 10 ‘s-Hertogenbosch 

Gilles Simon 8 Metz (four wins) 

Longest Winning Streaks 

Player Matches Duration 

Novak Djokovic 24 Sept. 30-current 

(going into 2014) 

Rafael Nadal 22 April 22-June 24 

Rafael Nadal 22 Aug. 5-Oct. 6 

Rafael Nadal 18 Feb. 11-April 21 

Novak Djokovic 17 (22 back to ’12) Jan. 14-Mar. 16 

Fabio Fognini 13 July 8-July 28 

Andy Murray 13 June 10-August 8 

Andy Murray 10 Jan. 1-Jan. 27 

Qualifying Leaders 

Player 

No. Best Result – Tournament 

Daniel Brands 6 SF – Doha 

Santiago Giraldo 6 2R – Madrid 

Benjamin Becker 5 2R – Cincinnati 

Somdev Devvarman 5 3R – Washington 

Ernests Gulbis 5 Winner – Delray Beach 

Jan Hajek 5 3R – Hamburg 

Jan Hernych 5 QF – Newport 

Daniel Muñoz-De La Nava 5 QF – Delray Beach 

Julian Reister 5 QF – Buenos Aires 

Michal Przysiezny 5 2R – Roland Garros, Tokyo, 

Valencia 

Tim Smyczek 5 2R – San Jose 

Dmitry Tursunov 5 SF – Marseille 

Longest FinalS Games 

(best-of-5) Aust. Open Novak Djokovic d. Andy Murray 

67(2) 76(3) 63 62 – 43 games 

(best-of-3) Atlanta John Isner d. Kevin Anderson 

67(3) 76(2) 76(2) – 39 games 

Vina del Mar 

Horacio Zeballos d. Rafael Nadal 

67(2) 76(6) 64 – 36 games 

Longest FinalS Time - best-of-5 

Aust. Open 

Novak Djokovic d. Andy Murray 

67(2) 76(3) 63 62– 3:40 

US Open 

Rafael Nadal d. Novak Djokovic 

62 36 64 61 – 3:21 

Longest FinalS Time - best-of-3 

Atlanta 

John Isner d. Kevin Anderson 

67(3) 76(2) 76(2) – 2:54 

226


Vina del Mar 

Queen’s 

Shanghai 

Shortest FinalS Games 

Horacio Zeballos d. Rafael Nadal 

67(2) 76(6) 64 – 2:47 

Andy Murray d. Marin Cilic 

57 75 63 – 2:33 

Novak Djokovic d. Juan Martin del 

Potro 61 36 76(4) – 2:32 

Acapulco Rafael Nadal d. David Ferrer 60 62 - 14 games 

Umag Tommy Robredo d. Fabio Fognini 

60 63 – 15 games 

Montreal Rafael Nadal d. Milos Raonic 62 62 – 16 games 

Zagreb Marin CIlic d. Jurgen Melzer 63 61 – 16 games 

Rome Rafael Nadal d. Roger Federer 61 63 – 16 games 

Shortest FinalS Time 

Umag Tommy Robredo d. Fabio Fognini 60 63 – 1:02 

Acapulco Rafael Nadal d. David Ferrer 60 62 – 1:05 

Zagreb Marin Cilic d. Jurgen Melzer 63 61 – 1:07 

Montreal Rafael Nadal d. Milos Raonic 62 62 – 1:08 

MISCELLANEOUS FACTS & FIGURES 

The Last Time… 

• The longest doubles tie-break was 13-11: Twice, last in Metz 

(Mahut-Tsonga d. Begemann-Emmrich in 1st set, QF) 

• No. 1 and No. 2 seeds reached a final: No. 2 Novak Djokovic 

d. No. 1 Rafael Nadal, Barclays ATP World Tour Finals-London 

(nine times in 2013, 12 times total in 2012) 

• Top four seeds in semifinals: Bangkok: 1. Tomas Berdych, 

2. Richard Gasquet, 3. Milos Raonic, 4. Gilles Simon (also in 

Australian Open, San Jose, Dubai) 

• Two 30-year-olds played in a final: 2013 Valencia – 

Mikhail Youzhny (31) d. David Ferrer (31) - 3 times in 2013 

• A teenager won a title: 2008 New Haven – Marin Cilic, 

19y10m (d. Fish) 

• Two teenagers played in a final: 2005 Båstad – Rafael Nadal 

(19) d. Tomas Berdych (19) 

• Last three tie-break Final: John Isner d Kevin Anderson 

67 76 76 (no breaks), 2013 Atlanta 

• A qualifier won a title: 2013 ‘s-Hertogenbosch – Nicolas 

Mahut (d. Wawrinka) 

• A qualifier reached a final: 2013 Moscow – Mikhail Kukushkin 

(l. to Gasquet) 

• Two qualifiers reached SF: 2012 Sydney – Jarkko Nieminen 

d. Denis Istomin 

• Three qualifers reached QF: 2012 Sydney – Denis Istomin, 

Jarkko Nieminen, Bobby Reynolds 

• A Monday final was held: 2012 US Open (Sept. 10) – 

Andy Murray d. Novak Djokovic 

• A player defeated the same opponent in singles and 

doubles finals: 2005 Halle – Roger Federer d. Marat Safin; 

Allegro-Federer d. J.Johansson-Safin 

• No. 1 and No. 2 seeds reached singles and doubles finals: 

2012 Båstad – (1) Ferrer d. (2) Almagro; (1) Lindstedt-Tecau d. 

(2) Peya-Soares 

• Singles and doubles wild cards won titles: 2006 Newport 

– Mark Philippoussis (singles); Robert Kendrick-Jurgen 

Melzer (doubles) 

• A player won a title without dropping serve: Ivo Karlovic 

(61 games), 2013 Bogota; also in ‘13 Milos Raonic 

(39 games), San Jose 

• An all-left-handed final: Horacio Zeballos d. Rafael Nadal, 

2013 Vina del Mar 

• A player outside Top 100 won title: Ivo Karlovic (No. 155), 

2013 Bogota (Four times overall in 2013) 

• A player outside Top 100 reached a final: Mikhail 

Kukushkin (No. 102), 2013 Moscow (l. to Gasquet) 

• An all-outside Top 100 final: Ivo Karlovic (155) d. 

Alejandro Falla (122), 2013 Bogota (also Delray Beach) 

• An all-unseeded final: Ivo Karlovic d. Alejandro Falla, 2013 

Bogota (Also Nice, Bucharest, Delray Beach, Sydney in 2013) 

• An unseeded player won a title: Mikhail Youzhny, 

2013 Valencia (13 times overall in 2013) 

• A wild card won a title: Juan Martin del Potro, 2013 Tokyo 

(d. Raonic) – Six winners in 2013 

• A special exempt won a title: Joao Sousa (d. Benneteau), 

2013 Kuala Lumpur 

• A lucky loser won a title: Sergiy Stakhoksky (d. Ljubicic), 

2008 Zagreb 

• A lucky loser reached a final: Marcel Granollers 

(l. to Ferrer), 2010 Valencia 

• A player won title saving match point: Joao Sousa 

(saved 1 MP in Final vs. Benneteau), 2013 Kuala Lumpur 

(6 Overall in 2013) 

• A player won title def. No. 1 & 2 seeds: Milos Raonic, 

2013 Bangkok 

• A player won both singles and doubles titles: Nicolas 

Mahut (w/Roger-Vasselin), 2013 Newport 

All Countrymen ATP Final: 

ARG 2012 Viña del Mar J.Monaco d. C.Berlocq 

AUS 2003 Scottsdale L. Hewitt d. M. Philippoussis 

AUT 2010 Vienna J. Melzer d. A. Haider-Maurer 

BEL 2006 Munich O.Rochus d. K. Vliegen 

CHI 2000 Orlando F. Gonzalez d. N. Massu 

CRO 2009 Zagreb M. Cilic d. M. Ancic 

ESP 2013 Roland Garros R. Nadal d. D. Ferrer 

FRA 2013 Metz G. Simon d. J.-W. Tsonga 

GER 2013 Munich T. Haas d. P. Kohlschreiber 

ITA 1988 Florence M. Narducci d. C. Panatta 

NED 1995 Rotterdam R. Krajicek d. P. Haarhuis 

RUS 2008 Moscow I. Kunitsyn d. M. Safin 

SRB 2011 Moscow J. Tipsarevic d. V. Troicki 

SUI 2000 Marseille M. Rosset d. R. Federer 

SWE 2000 Long Island M. Norman d. T. Enqvist 

USA 2011 Atlanta M.Fish d. J. Isner 

227


OTHER 2013 STATISTICS… 

• The winner in ATP singles finals this year won 46 of 65 times 

(.708) when capturing the first set. Last year, 52 of 66 times 

(.788); In 2011, 53 of 65 times (.815) 

• Last three tie-break match: John Isner d Kevin Anderson 67 

76 76, Atlanta Final (three in 2013) 

• The longest singles tie-break was 16-14: Ivo Karlovic d. Igor 

Sijsling 63 76, 2R Bogota 

• The longest doubles tie-break was 13-11: Twice, last in Metz 

(Mahut-Tsonga d. Begemann-Emmrich in 1st set, 1QF) 

• The longest Match TB was 19-17: Karlovic-Sharan d. 

Shamasdin-Smith, QF Newport 

• Left-handers were: 12-10 in finals (Nadal-10, Melzer, Zeballos 

won titles). In 2012: 8-6 (five winners), 3-14 in 2011 (Nadalthree 

titles),14-8 in 2010 (six winners), 8-13 in 2009 

• Players attempting to capture their first ATP World Tour 

title were 8-8 in finals. In 2012: 1-15 in finals (10-10 in ’11, 

5-12 in ’10) 

qualifying winners (Since 1990) 

Final Tourn. Player 

June 22, ‘13 ‘s-Hertogenbosch N. Mahut d. S. Wawrinka 

Mar 3 ‘13 Delray Beach E.Gulbis d E. Roger-Vasselin 

Jan 14 ‘12 Sydney J. Nieminen d.J Benneteau 

Nov 1 ‘09 St. Petersburg S. Stakhovsky d. H. Zeballos 

Aug 2 ‘09 Gstaad T. Bellucci d. A. Beck 

Jun 20 ‘09 ‘s-Hertogenbosch B. Becker d. R. Sluiter 

Oct 12 ‘08 Vienna P. Petzschner d. G. Monfils 

May 24 ‘08 Casablanca G. Simon d. J. Benneteau 

Feb 17 ‘08 Delray Beach K. Nishikori d. J. Blake 

Jul 22 ‘07 Amersfoort S. Darcis d. W. Eschauer 

Apr 16 ‘06 Valencia N. Almagro d. G. Simon 

Oct 17 ‘04 Metz J. Haehnel d. R. Gasquet 

May 23, ‘04 Casablanca S. Ventura d. D. Hrbaty 

Jan 12 ‘03 Sydney H.T. Lee d. J.C. Ferrero 

Oct 6 ‘02 Moscow P.H. Mathieu d. S.Schalken 

May 20 ‘01 Hamburg A. Portas d. J.C. Ferrero 

Apr 15 ‘01 Casablanca G. Cañas d. T. Robredo 

Feb 25 ‘01 Rotterdam N. Escude d. R. Federer 

May 7 ‘00 Orlando F. Gonzalez d. N.Massu 

Feb 27 ‘00 Mexico City J.I. Chela d. M.Puerta 

May 2 ‘99 Atlanta S. Koubek d. S.Grosjean 

Jan 10 ‘99 Doha R. Schuettler d. T.Henman 

May 10 ‘98 Coral Springs A. Ilie d. D. Sanguinetti 

Oct 6 ‘96 Singapore J. Stark d. M. Chang 

Jun 23 ‘96 Halle N. Kulti d. Y. Kafelnikov 

May 12 ‘96 Hamburg R. Carretero d. A. Corretja 

Oct 22 ‘95 Vienna F. Dewulf d. T. Muster 

Sep 17 ‘95 Bogota N. Lapentti d. M. Tobon 

Sep 17 ‘95 Bordeaux Y. Doumbia d. J. Hlasek 

Jul 30 ‘95 Amsterdam M. Rios d. J. Siemerink 

May 23 ‘93 Bologna J. Burillo d. A. Cherkasov 

Apr 18 ‘93 Nice M.K. Goellner d. I. Lendl 

Nov 1 ‘92 Guaruja C. Arriens d. A. Corretja 

Jul 19 ‘92 Stuttgart A. Medvedev d. W. Ferreira 

Oct 12 ‘91 Tel Aviv L. Lavalle d. C. van Rensburg 

Jun 23 ‘91 Manchester G. Ivanisevic d. P. Sampras 

May 19 ‘91 Umag D. Poliakov d. J. Sanchez 

Jun 17 ‘90 Florence M. Larsson d. L. Duncan 

singles & doubles finalists in same 

tournament (1 Double Winner in 2013) 

• Nicolas Mahut captured the singles and doubles titles in 

Newport (w/Roger-Vasselin) 

• 2 other players reached both finals: 

› Rafael Nadal lost both finals in Vina del Mar 

› Carlos Berlocq won singles, lost doubles final in Båstad 

a look at the top 10 

Top 10 Singles Breakdown 

The Top 10 in the Emirates ATP Rankings accounted 

for 33 of the 65 titles in 2013: 

Rank Tourn. W F SF QF Early Match 

Played Losses* W-L** 

1 Nadal 17 10 4 2 0 1 75-7 

2 Djokovic 16 7 2 3 2 1 74-9 

3 Ferrer 24 2 7 2 6 4 60-24 

4 Murray 12 4 1 0 4 1 43-8 

5 del Potro 19 4 2 3 3 2 51-16 

6 Federer 17 1 2 5 4 2 45-17 

7 Berdych 23 0 3 5 7 2 54-25 

8 Wawrinka 23 1 3 4 6 7 51-23 

9 Gasquet 24 3 0 5 3 7 50-23 

10 Tsonga 17 1 1 5 3 6 39-16 

* Lost in 1R or opening round match (after bye) 

** Includes Davis Cup 

singles century club 

Players who have moved at least 100 places from 2012 

into the 2013 Top 100 Emirates ATP Rankings: 

Player Ranking Jump 2012-2013 

Pablo Carreño Busta + 650 715-65 

Somdev Devvarman + 566 656-90 

Julian Reister + 209 294-85 

Michal Przysiezny + 208 266-58 

Jiri Vesely + 176 260-84 

Bradley Klahn + 153 250-97 

Alejandro Gonzalez + 152 243-91 

Adrian Mannarino + 128 188-60 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov + 112 205-93 

Teymuraz Gabashvili + 102 182-80 

CAREER 5-SET MATCH WIN LEADERS (%) 

Active players only (min. 10 wins) 

Player W L % 

Tommy Robredo 13 4 .765 

Rafael Nadal 16 5 .762 


Andy Murray 15 6 .714 

Marin Cilic 16 7 .696 

Feliciano Lopez 17 8 .680 

Janko Tipsarevic 18 9 .667 

Tomas Berdych 16 8 .667 

Philipp Kohlschreiber 14 7 .667 

Marcos Baghdatis 12 6 .667 

Others notables: 

David Ferrer 19 10 .655 

Lleyton Hewitt 32 20 .611 

228

ATP WORLD TOUR BY NUMBERS 

Open Era Bests (1968-2013) 

Category Best In 2013 OPEN ERA RECORD 

Match Win Streak 24 – Novak Djokovic 46 – Guillermo Vilas (1977) 

Singles Titles Won 10 – Rafael Nadal 16 – Guillermo Vilas (1977) 

Doubles Titles Won 11 – Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 17 – John McEnroe (1979) 

Doubles Team Titles Won 11 – Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 15 – Peter Fleming-John McEnroe 

(1979) 

Match Winning Pct.* .915 (75-7) – Rafael Nadal .965 (82-3) – John McEnroe (1984) 

Prize Money $14,570,935 – Rafael Nadal $14,570,935 – Rafael Nadal 

Youngest Winner 20y2m – Bernard Tomic, Sydney 16y2m – Aaron Krickstein, Tel Aviv (1983) 

Oldest Winner 35y6m – Tommy Haas, Vienna 43y9m– P. Gonzalez, Des Moines (1972) 

Lowest-Ranked Winner No. 240 – Nicolas Mahut, ‘s-Hertogenbosch No. 550 – Lleyton Hewitt, 

Adelaide (1998) 

Longest Singles Match 66 – Tommy Haas d. John Isner, 3R 183 – John Isner d. Nicolas Mahut, 1R 

(Games) Roland Garros Wimbledon (2010) 

Longest Singles Match 5h02m – Novak Djokovic d. 11h05m – John Isner d. Nicolas Mahut, 1R 

(Time) Stanislas Wawrinka, 4R Australian Open Wimbledon (2010) 

Longest Singles Set 12-10 – Novak Djokovic d. 70-68 – John Isner d. Nicolas Mahut, 1R 

Stanislas Wawrinka, 4R Australian Open Wimbledon (2010) 

Longest Doubles Match 7h01m – Berdych-Rosol d. 7h01m – Berdych-Rosol d. 

(Time) Chiudinelli-Wawrinka, Davis Cup 1R Chiudinelli-Wawrinka, Davis Cup 1R 

*Minimum 40 matches 

229

Designed for the aggressive players

TournamenT HISTorY, reSuLTS & reCorDS 

Grand SlamS 

BarclayS aTP World Tour FinalS 

daviS cuP 

aTP challenGer Tour 

aTP World Tour aWardS 


australian oPen championships history 

OPEN ERA TITLE LEADERS (SINCE 1968) 

4- Andre Agassi (1995, 2000-01, ‘03) 

Novak Djokovic (2008, ‘11-13) 

Roger Federer (2004, ‘06-07, ‘10) 

Ken Rosewall (1953, ‘55, ‘71, ‘72)* 

(*1953 and ‘55 before Open Era) 

3- Mats Wilander (1983, ’84, ’88) 

YOUNGEST CHAMPION 

Mats Wilander, 1983 (19y3m) 

OPEN ERA DOUBLES TITLE LEADERS 

6- Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan (2006-’07, ‘09-’11, 13) 

4- Mark Edmondson (1980-81, ‘83-84) 

3- Jonas Bjorkman (1998-99, ‘01) 

Rick Leach (1988-89, ‘00) 

John Newcombe (1971, ‘73, ‘76) 

Tony Roche (1971, ‘76-Jan ’77) 

Kim Warwick (1978, ‘80-’81) 

OLDEST CHAMPION 

Ken Rosewall, 1972 (37y2m) 

MATCH WINS LEADERS (SINCE 1968) 

Roger Federer 68 - 10 

Stefan Edberg 56 - 10 

Andre Agassi 48 - 5 

Ivan Lendl 48 - 10 

Pete Sampras 45 - 9 

YEAR SINGLES WINNER (Seed) FINALIST (Seed) SCORE DOUBLES WINNERS FINALISTS 

2013 Novak Djokovic (1) Andy Murray (3) 67(2) 76(3) 63 62 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Robin Haase-Igor Sijsling 

2012 Novak Djokovic (1) Rafael Nadal (2) 57 64 62 67(5) 75 Leander Paes-Radek Stepanek Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2011 Novak Djokovic(3) Andy Murray(5) 64 62 63 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 

2010 Roger Federer(1) Andy Murray(5) 63 64 76(11) Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic 

2009 Rafael Nadal(1) Roger Federer(2) 75 36 76(3) 36 62 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Mahesh Bhupathi-Mark Knowles 

2008 Novak Djokovic(3) Jo-Wilfried Tsonga(u) 46 64 63 76(2) Jonathan Erlich-Andy Ram Arnaud Clement-Michael Llodra 

2007 Roger Federer(1) Fernando Gonzalez(10) 76(2) 64 64 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Jonas Bjorkman-Max Mirnyi 

2006 Roger Federer(1) Marcos Baghdatis(u) 57 75 60 62 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Martin Damm-Leander Paes 

2005 Marat Safin(4) Lleyton Hewitt(3) 16 63 64 64 Wayne Black-Kevin Ullyett Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2004 Roger Federer(2) Marat Safin(u) 76 64 62 Michael Llodra-Fabrice Santoro Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2003 Andre Agassi(2) Rainer Schuettler(31) 62 62 61 Michael Llodra-Fabrice Santoro Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

2002 Thomas Johansson(16) Marat Safin(9) 36 64 64 76 Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor Michael Llodra-Fabrice Santoro 

2001 Andre Agassi(6) Arnaud Clement(15) 64 62 62 Jonas Bjorkman-Todd Woodbridge Byron Black-David Prinosil 

2000 Andre Agassi(1) Yevgeny Kafelnikov(2) 36 63 62 64 Ellis Ferreira-Rick Leach Wayne Black-Andrew Kratzmann 

1999 Yevgeny Kafelnikov(10) Thomas Enqvist(u) 46 60 63 76 Jonas Bjorkman-Patrick Rafter Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 

1998 Petr Korda(6) Marcelo Rios(9) 62 62 62 Jonas Bjorkman-Jacco Eltingh Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde 

1997 Pete Sampras(1) Carlos Moya(u) 62 63 63 Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde Sebastien Lareau-Alex O’Brien 

1996 Boris Becker(4) Michael Chang(5) 62 64 26 62 Stefan Edberg-Petr Korda Sebastien Lareau-Alex O’Brien 

1995 Andre Agassi(2) Pete Sampras(1) 46 61 76 64 Jared Palmer-Richey Reneberg Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

1994 Pete Sampras(1) Todd Martin(9) 76 64 64 Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis Byron Black-Jonathan Stark 

1993 Jim Courier(1) Stefan Edberg(2) 62 61 26 75 Danie Visser-Laurie Warder John Fitzgerald-Anders Jarryd 

1992 Jim Courier(2) Stefan Edberg(1) 63 36 64 62 Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde Kelly Jones-Rick Leach 

1991 Boris Becker(2) Ivan Lendl(3) 16 64 64 64 Scott Davis-David Pate Patrick McEnroe-David Wheaton 

1990 Ivan Lendl(1) Stefan Edberg (3) 46 76 52 ret. Pieter Aldrich-Danie Visser Grant Connell-Glenn Michibata 

1989 Ivan Lendl (2) Miloslav Mecir (9) 62 62 62 Rick Leach-Jim Pugh Darren Cahill-Mark Kratzmann 

1988 Mats Wilander(3) Pat Cash(4) 63 67 36 61 86 Rick Leach-Jim Pugh Jeremy Bates-Peter Lundgren 

1987 Stefan Edberg(4) Pat Cash(11) 63 64 36 57 63 Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd Peter Doohan-Laurie Warder 

1986 No competition 

1985 Stefan Edberg(5) Mats Wilander(3) 64 63 63 Paul Annacone-Christo van Rensburg Mark Edmondson-Kim Warwick 

1984 Mats Wilander(2) Kevin Curren(9) 67 64 76 62 Mark Edmondson-Sherwood Stewart Joakim Nystrom-Mats Wilander 

1983 Mats Wilander(3) Ivan Lendl(1) 61 64 64 Mark Edmondson-Paul McNamee Steve Denton-Sherwood Stewart 

1982 Johan Kriek(1) Steve Denton(2) 63 63 62 John Alexander-John Fitzgerald Andy Andrews-John Sadri 

1981 Johan Kriek(4) Steve Denton(u) 62 76 67 64 Mark Edmondson-Kim Warwick Hank Pfister-John Sadri 

1980 Brian Teacher(8) Kim Warwick(14) 75 76 63 Mark Edmondson-Kim Warwick Peter McNamara-Paul McNamee 

1979 Guillermo Vilas(1) John Sadri(6) 76 63 62 Peter McNamara-Paul McNamee Paul Kronk-Cliff Letcher 

1978 Guillermo Vilas(1) John Marks(u) 64 64 36 63 Wojtek Fibak-Kim Warwick Paul Kronk-Cliff Letcher 

1977 Dec. Vitas Gerulaitis(1) John Lloyd(12) 63 76 57 36 62 Ray Ruffels-Allan Stone John Alexander-Phil Dent 

1977 Jan Roscoe Tanner(2) Guillermo Vilas(1) 63 63 63 Arthur Ashe-Tony Roche Charlie Pasarell-Erik van Dillen 

1976 Mark Edmondson(u) John Newcombe(2) 67 63 76 61 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Ross Case-Geoff Masters 

1975 John Newcombe(2) Jimmy Connors(1) 75 36 64 76 John Alexander-Phil Dent Bob Carmichael-Allan Stone 

1974 Jimmy Connors(2) Phil Dent(9) 76 64 46 63 Ross Case-Geoff Masters Syd Ball-Bob Giltinan 

1973 John Newcombe(2) Onny Parun(12) 63 67 75 61 Mal Anderson-John Newcombe John Alexander-Phil Dent 

1972 Ken Rosewall(2) Mal Anderson(8) 76 63 75 Owen Davidson-Ken Rosewall Ross Case-Geoff Masters 

1971 Ken Rosewall(2) Arthur Ashe(3) 61 75 63 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Tom Okker-Marty Riessen 

1970 Arthur Ashe(4) Dick Crealy(12) 64 97 62 Bob Lutz-Stan Smith John Alexander-Phil Dent 

1969* Rod Laver(1) Andres Gimeno(9) 63 64 75 Roy Emerson-Rod Laver Ken Rosewall-Fred Stolle 

1968 Bill Bowrey Juan Gisbert 75 26 97 64 Dick Crealy-Allan Stone Terry Addison-Ray Keldie 

1967 Roy Emerson Arthur Ashe 64 61 61 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Bill Bowrey-Owen Davidson 

1966 Roy Emerson Arthur Ashe 64 68 62 63 Roy Emerson-Fred Stolle John Newcombe-Tony Roche 

1965 Roy Emerson Fred Stolle 79 26 64 75 61 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Roy Emerson-Fred Stolle 

1964 Roy Emerson Fred Stolle 63 64 62 Bob Hewitt-Fred Stolle Roy Emerson-Ken Fletcher 

1963 Roy Emerson Ken Fletcher 63 63 61 Bob Hewitt-Fred Stolle Ken Fletcher-John Newcombe 

1962 Rod Laver Roy Emerson 86 06 64 64 Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser Bob Hewitt-Fred Stolle 

1961 Roy Emerson Rod Laver 16 63 75 64 Rod Laver-Robert Mark Roy Emerson-Martin Mulligan 

1960 Rod Laver Neale Fraser 57 36 63 86 86 Rod Laver-Robert Mark Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser 

1959 Alex Olmedo Neale Fraser 61 62 36 63 Rod Laver-Robert Mark Don Candy-Bob Howe 

1958 Ashley Cooper Mal Anderson 75 63 64 Ashley Cooper-Neale Fraser Roy Emerson-Robert Mark 

1957 Ashley Cooper Neale Fraser 63 911 64 62 Neale Fraser-Lew Hoad Mal Anderson-Ashley Cooper 

1956 Lew Hoad Ken Rosewall 64 36 64 75 Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall Don Candy-Mervyn Rose 

1955 Ken Rosewall Lew Hoad 97 64 64 Vic Seixas-Tony Trabert Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall 

1954 Mervyn Rose Rex Hartwig 62 06 64 62 Rex Hartwig-Mervyn Rose Neale Fraser-C. Wilderspin 

232

1953 Ken Rosewall Mervyn Rose 60 63 64 Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall Don Candy-Mervyn Rose 

1952 Ken McGregor Frank Sedgman 75 1210 26 62 Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman Don Candy-Mervyn Rose 

1951 Richard Savitt Ken McGregor 63 26 63 61 Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman John Bromwich-Adrian Quist 

1950 Frank Sedgman Ken McGregor 63 64 46 61 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Eric Sturgess-Jaroslav Drobny 

1949 Frank Sedgman John Bromwich 63 63 62 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Geoff Brown-Owen Sidwell 

1948 Adrian Quist John Bromwich 64 36 63 26 63 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Frank Sedgman-C.F. Long 

1947 Dinny Pails John Bromwich 46 64 36 75 86 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Frank Sedgman-G. Worthington 

1946 John Bromwich Dinny Pails 57 63 75 36 62 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Max Newcombe-Len Schwartz 

1945-41 No competition 

1940 Adrian Quist Jack Crawford 63 61 62 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Jack Crawford-Vivian McGrath 

1939 John Bromwich Adrian Quist 64 61 63 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist D.P. Turnbull-C.F. Long 

1938 Don Budge John Bromwich 64 62 61 John Bromwich-Adrian Quist Gottfried von Cramm-Henner Henkel 

1937 Vivian B. McGrath John Bromwich 63 16 60 26 61 Adrian Quist-D.P. Turnbull John Bromwich-J.E. Harper 

1936 Adrian Quist Jack Crawford 62 63 46 36 97 Adrian Quist-D.P. Turnbull Jack Crawford-Vivian McGrath 

1935 Jack Crawford Fred J. Perry 26 64 64 64 Jack Crawford-Vivian McGrath George Hughes-Fred J. Perry 

1934 Fred J. Perry wJack Crawford 63 75 61 Fred J. Perry-George Hughes Adrian Quist-D.P. Turnbull 

1933 Jack Crawford Keith Gledhill 26 75 63 62 Keith Gledhill-Ellsworth Vines Jack Crawford-Gar Moon 

1932 Jack Crawford Harry C. Hopman 46 63 36 63 61 Jack Crawford-Gar Moon Harry Hopman-Gerald Patterson 

1931 Jack Crawford Harry C. Hopman 64 62 26 61 Charles Donohoe-Ray Dunlop Jack Crawford-Harry Hopman 

1930 Gar Moon Harry C. Hopman 63 61 63 Jack Crawford-Harry Hopman John Hawkes-T. Fitchett 

1929 John C. Gregory R.E. Schlesinger 62 62 57 75 Jack Crawford-Harry Hopman R.O. Cummings-Gar Moon 

1928 Jean Borotra R.O. Cummings 64 61 46 57 63 Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon Jim Willard-Gar Moon 

1927 Gerald Patterson John Hawkes 36 64 36 1816 63 John Hawkes-Gerald Patterson Pat O’Hara Wood-I. McInnes 

1926 John Hawkes Jim Willard 61 63 61 John Hawkes-Gerald Patterson James Anderson-Pat O’Hara Wood 

1925 James Anderson G.L. Patterson 119 26 62 63 Pat O’Hara Wood-Gerald Patterson James Anderson-F. Kalms 

1924 James Anderson R.E. Schlesinger 63 64 36 57 63 James Anderson-Norman Brookes Gerald Patterson-Pat O’Hara Wood 

1923 Pat O’Hara Wood C.B. St. John 61 61 63 Pat O’Hara Wood-C.B. St. John J. Bullough-Horace Rice 

1922 James Anderson G.L. Patterson 60 36 36 63 62 J.B. Hawkes-Gerald Patterson J.O. Anderson-N. Peach 

1921 Rice H. Gemmell A. Hedeman 75 61 64 S.H. Eaton-Rice H. Gemmell N. Brearley-E. Stokes 

1920 Pat O’Hara Wood Ron Thomas 63 46 68 61 63 Pat O’Hara Wood-R.V. Thomas H. Rice-R. Taylor 

1919 A.R.F. Kingscote E.O. Pockley 64 60 63 Pat O’Hara Wood-R.V. Thomas J.O. Anderson-A. Lowe 


1915 Francis G. Lowe Horace M. Rice 46 61 61 64 Horace Rice-C.V. Todd F.G. Lowe-C.B. St. John 

1914 Arthur Wood G.L. Patterson 64 63 57 61 Ashley Campbell-Gerald Patterson Rodney Heath-A. O’Hara Wood 

1913 Ernie F. Parker H.A. Parker 26 61 62 63 A. Hedeman-Ernie F. Parker H. Parker-R. Taylor 

1912 J. Cecil Parke A.E. Beamish 36 63 16 61 75 J. Cecil Parke-C.P. Dixon A.C. Beamish-F.G. Lowe 

1911 Norman Brookes Horace M. Rice 61 62 63 Rodney Heath-Randolph Lycett J.J. Addison-Norman Brookes 

1910 Rodney Heath Horace M. Rice 64 63 62 Ashley Cambell-Horace Rice Rodney Heath-J.L. O’Dea 

1909 Tony Wilding E.F. Parker 61 75 62 J.P. Keane-Ernie F. Parker L. Crooks-Tony Wilding 

1908 Fred Alexander A.W. Dunlop 36 36 60 62 63 Fred Alexander-Alfred Dunlop G.G. Sharp-Tony Wilding 

1907 Horace M. Rice H.A. Parker 63 64 64 Bill Gregg-H.A. Parker Horace Rice-George Wright 

1906 Tony Wilding H.A. Parker 60 64 64 Rodney Heath-Tony Wilding H.A. Parker-C.C. Cox 

1905 Rodney Heath A.H. Curtis 46 63 64 64 Randolphe Lycett-Tom Tachell E.T. Barnard-B. Spence 

*Open Championship since 1969 (u) = unseeded 

YEAR 

MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONS 

2013 Matthew Ebden-Jarmila Gajdosova 

2012 Horia Tecau-Bethanie Mattek-Sands 

2011 Daniel Nestor-Katarina Srebotnik 

2010 Leander Paes-Cara Black 

2009 Mahesh Bhupathi-Sania Mirza 

2008 Nenad Zimonjic-Tiantian Sun 

2007 Daniel Nestor-Elena Likhovtseva 

2006 Mahesh Bhupathi-Martina Hingis 

2005 Scott Draper-Samantha Stosur 

2004 Nenad Zimonjic-Elena Bovina 

2003 Leander Paes-Martina Navratilova 

2002 Kevin Ullyett-Daniela Hantuchova 

2001 Ellis Ferreira-Corina Morariu 

2000 Jared Palmer-Rennae Stubbs 

1999 David Adams-Mariaan de Swardt 

1998 Justin Gimelstob-Venus Williams 

1997 Rick Leach-Manon Bollegraf 

1996 Mark Woodforde-Larisa Neiland 

1995 Rick Leach-Natasha Zvereva 

1994 Andrei Olhovskiy-Larisa Savchenko-Neiland 

1993 Todd Woodbridge-Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario 

1992 Mark Woodforde-Nicole Provis 

1991 Jeremy Bates-Jo Durie 

1990 Jim Pugh-Natasha Zvereva 

1989 Jim Pugh-Jana Novotna 


1987 Sherwood Stewart-Zina Garrison 

1986-69 No Competition 

1968 Dick Crealy-Billie Jean King 

YEAR 

BOYS’ JUNIOR CHAMPIONS 

2013 Nick Kyrgios (AUS) 

2012 Luke Saville (AUS) 

2011 Jiri Vesely (CZE) 

2010 Tiago Fernandes (BRA) 

2009 Yuki Bhambri (IND) 

2008 Bernard Tomic (AUS) 

2007 Brydan Klein (AUS) 

2006 Alexandre Sidorenko (FRA) 

2005 Donald Young (USA) 

2004 Gael Monfils (FRA) 

2003 Marcos Baghdatis (CYP) 

2002 Clement Morel (FRA) 



1999 Kristian Pless (DEN) 

1998 Julien Jeanpierre (FRA) 

1997 Daniel Elsner (GER) 

1996 Bjorn Rehnqvist (SWE) 


1994 Ben Ellwood (AUS) 

1993 James Bailey (GBR) 

1992 Grant Doyle (AUS) 


1990 Dirk Dier (GER) 

1989 Nicklas Kulti (SWE) 

1988 Jason Anderson (AUS) 

1987 Jason Stoltenberg (AUS) 

1986 Not Played 

1985 Shane Barr (AUS) 

1984 Mark Kratzmann (AUS) 



1981 Jorgen Windahl (SWE) 

1980 Craig Miller (AUS) 

1979 Greg Whitecross (AUS) 

1978 Pat Serret (AUS) 

1977 (Dec) Ray Kelly (AUS) 

1977 (Jan) Brad Drewett (AUS) 

1976 Ray Kelly (AUS) 

1975 Brad Drewett (AUS) 

1974 Harry Brittain (AUS) 

1973 Paul McNamee (AUS) 

1972 Paul Kronk (AUS) 

1971 Cliff Letcher (AUS) 

1970 John Alexander (AUS) 

1969 Allan McDonald (AUS) 

1968 Phil Dent (AUS) 

233

esults from australian oPen 

round of 16 since 2002 

2013 

Round 16: Jeremy Chardy d. Andreas Seppi 57 63 62 62; Novak Djokovic, 

d. Stanislas Wawrinka 16 75 64 67(5),1210; Roger Federer d. Milos Raonic 

64 76(4) 62; Andy Murray d. Gilles Simon 63 61 63; David Ferrer d. Kei 

Nishikori 62 61 64; Tomas Berdych d. Kevin Anderson 63 62 76(13); Jo- 

Wilfried Tsonga d. Richard Gasquet 64 36 63 62; Nicolas Almagro d. Janko 

Tipsarevic 62 51 ret. 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Berdych 61 46 61 64; Federer d. Tsonga 76(4) 46 

76(4) 36 63; Murray d. Chardy 64 61 62; Ferrer d. Almagro 46 46 75 76(4) 62 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Ferrer 62 62 61; Murray d. Federer 64 67(5) 63 

67(2) 62. Final: Djokovic d. Murray 67(2) 76(3) 63 62 

2012 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic d. Lleyton Hewitt 61 63 46 63; David Ferrer d. 

Richard Gasquet 64 64 61; Andy Murray d. Mikhail Kukushkin 61 61 10 ret.; 

Kei Nishikori d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 26 62 61 36 63; Juan Martin del Potro 

d. Philipp Kohlschreiber 64 62 61; Roger Federer d. Bernard Tomic 64 62 62; 

Tomas Berdych d. Nicolas Almagro 46 76(5) 76(3) 76(2); Rafael Nadal 

d. Feliciano Lopez 64 64 62. 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Ferrer 64 76(4) 61; Murray d. Nishikori 63 63 61; 

Federer d. del Potro 64 63 62; Nadal d. Berdych 67(5) 76(8) 64 63. 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Murray 63 36 67(4) 61 75; Nadal d. Federer 

67(2) 62 76(5) 64. Final: Djokovic d. Nadal 57 64 62 67(5) 75. 

2011 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Marin Cilic 62 64 63; David Ferrer d. Milos Raonic 

46 62 63 64; Alexandr Dolgopolov d. Robin Soderling 16 63 61 46 62; 

Andy Murray d. Jurgen Melzer 63 61 61; Tomas Berdych d. Fernando 

Verdasco 64 62 63; Novak Djokovic d. Nicolas Almagro 63 64 60; 

Stanislas Wawrinka d. Andy Roddick 63 64 64; Roger Federer d. Tommy 

Robredo 63 36 63 62. 

Quarter-finals: Ferrer d. Nadal 64 62 63; Murray d. Dolgopolov 75 63 67(3) 

63; Djokovic d. Berdych 61 76(5) 61; Federer d. Wawrinka 61 63 63. 

Semi-finals: Murray d. Ferrer 46 76(2) 61 76(2); Djokovic d. Federer 

76(3) 75 64. Final: Djokovic d. Murray 64 62 63. 

2010 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Lleyton Hewitt 62 63 64; Nikolay Davydenko 

d. Fernando Verdasco 62 75 46 67(5) 63; Novak Djokovic d. Lukasz Kubot 61 

62 75; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. Nicolas Almagro 63 64 46 67(6) 97; 

Andy Roddick d. Fernando Gonzalez 63 36 46 75 62; Marin Cilic d. Juan 

Martin del Potro 57 64 75 57 63; Andy Murray d. John Isner 76(4) 63 62; 

Rafael Nadal d. Ivo Karlovic 64 46 64 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Davydenko 26 63 60 75; Tsonga d. Djokovic 

76(8) 67(5) 16 63 61; Cilic d. Roddick 76(4) 63 36 26 63; 

Murray d. Nadal 63 76(2) 3-0 Ret. (knee). 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Tsonga 62 63 62; Murray d. Cilic 36 64 64 62. 

Final: Federer d. Murray 63 64 76(11). 

2009 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Fernando Gonzalez 63 62 64; Gilles Simon d. 

Gael Monfils 64 26 61 ret.; Fernando Verdasco d. Andy Murray 

26 61 16 63 64; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. James Blake 64 64 76(3); Andy 

Roddick d. Tommy Robredo 75 61 63; Novak Djokovic d. Marcos Baghdatis 

61 76(1) 67(5) 62; Juan Martin del Potro d. Marin Cilic 57 64 64 62; 

Roger Federer d. Tomas Berdych 46 67(4) 64 64 62. 

Quarter-finals: Nadal d. Simon 62 75 75; Verdasco d. Tsonga 76(2) 36 63 62; 

Roddick d. Djokovic 67(3) 64 62 21 ret.; Federer d. del Potro 63 60 60. 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Verdasco 67(4) 64 76(2) 67(1) 64; Federer d. Roddick 

62 75 75. Final: Nadal d. Federer 75 36 76(3) 36 62. 

2008 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tomas Berdych 64 76(7) 63; James Blake 

d. Marin Cilic 63 64 64; Novak Djokovic d. Lleyton Hewitt 75 63 63; 

David Ferrer d. Juan Carlos Ferrero 75 36 64 61; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. 

Richard Gasquet 62 67(5) 76(6) 63; Mikhail Youzhny d. Nikolay Davydenko 

76(2) 63 61; Jarkko Nieminen d. Philipp Kohlschreiber 36 76(7) 76(9) 63; 

Rafael Nadal d. Paul-Henri Mathieu 64 3-0 Ret. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Blake 75 76(5) 64; Djokovic d. Ferrer 60 63 75; 

Tsonga d. Youzhny 75 60 76(6); Nadal d. Nieminen 75 63 61. 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Federer 75 63 76(5); Tsonga d. Nadal 62 63 62. 

Final: Djokovic d. Tsonga 46 64 63 76(2). 

2007 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Novak Djokovic 62 75 63; Tommy Robredo d. 

Richard Gasquet 64 62 36 64; Mardy Fish d. David Ferrer 61 76(4) 26 75; 

Andy Roddick d. Mario Ancic 63 36 61 57 64; Tommy Haas d. David 

Nalbandian 46 63 62 63; Fernando Gonzalez d. James Blake 75 64 76(4); 

Rafael Nadal d. Andy Murray 67(3) 64 46 63 61. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Robredo 63 76(2) 75; Roddick d. Fish 62 62 62; 

Haas d. Davydenko 63 26 16 61 75; Gonzalez d. Nadal 62 64 63. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Roddick 64 60 62; Gonzalez d. Haas 61 63 61. 

Final: Federer d. Gonzalez 76(2) 64 64. 

2006 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tommy Haas 64 60 36 46 62; Nikolay 

Davydenko d. Dominik Hrbaty 46 46 64 62 63; Nicolas Kiefer d. Juan Ignacio 

Chela 76(4) 63 63; Sebastien Grosjean d. Paul-Henri Mathieu 

75 62 62; Fabrice Santoro d. David Ferrer 64 75 75; David Nalbandian d. 

Tommy Robredo 63 60 26 62; Ivan Ljubicic d. Thomas Johansson 62 64 64; 

Marcos Baghdatis d. Andy Roddick 64 16 63 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Davydenko 64 36 76(7) 76(5); Kiefer d. Grosjean 

63 06 64 67(1) 86; Nalbandian d. Santoro 75 60 60; Baghdatis d. 

Ljubicic 64 62 46 36 63. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Kiefer 63 57 60 62; Baghdatis d. Nalbandian 

36 57 63 64 64. Final: Federer d. Baghdatis 57 75 60 62. 

2005 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Marcos Baghdatis 62 62 76(4); Andre Agassi d. 

Joachim Johansson 67(4) 76(5) 76(3) 64; Marat Safin d. Olivier Rochus 

46 76(1) 76(5) 76(2); Dominik Hrbaty d. Thomas Johansson 75 63 61; 

David Nalbandian d. Guillermo Coria 57 75 63 60; Lleyton Hewitt d. 

Rafael Nadal 75 36 16 76(3) 62; Nikolay Davydenko d. Guillermo Canas 

63 64 63; Andy Roddick d. Philipp Kohlschreiber 63 76(6) 61. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Agassi 63 64 64; Safin d. Hrbaty 62 64 62; 

Hewitt d. Nalbandian 63 62 16 36 108; Roddick d. Davydenko 63 75 41 ret. 

Semi-finals: Safin d. Federer 57 64 57 76(6) 97; Hewitt d. Roddick 36 76(3) 

76(4) 61. Final: Safin d. Hewitt 16 63 64 64. 

2004 

Round 16: Andy Roddick d. Sjeng Schalken 61 62 63; Marat Safin d. James 

Blake 76(3) 63 67(6) 63; Andre Agassi d. Paradorn Srichaphan 76(3) 63 64; 

Sebastien Grosjean d. Robby Ginepri 64 36 64 61; Hicham Arazi d. 

Mark Philippoussis 62 62 64; Juan Carlos Ferrero d. Andrei Pavel 

64 36 63 62; David Nalbandian d. Guillermo Canas 64 62 61; Roger Federer 

d. Lleyton Hewitt 46 63 60 64. 

Quarter-finals: Safin d. Roddick 26 63 75 67(0) 64; Agassi d. Grosjean 

62 20 ret.; Ferrero d. Arazi 61 76(6) 76(5); Federer d. Nalbandian 75 64 57 63. 

Semi-finals: Safin d. Agassi 76(6) 76(6) 57 16 63; Federer d. Ferrero 64 61 

64. Final: Federer d. Safin 76(3) 64 62. 

2003 

Round 16: Younes El Aynaoui d. Lleyton Hewitt 67(4) 76(4) 76(5) 64; 

Andy Roddick d. Mikhail Youzhny 67(4) 36 75 63 62; Rainer Schuettler d. 

James Blake 63 64 16 63; David Nalbandian d. Roger Federer 64 36 61 16 63; 

Wayne Ferreira d. Sargis Sargsian 63 64 36 63; Juan Carlos Ferrero 

d. Mario Ancic 60 63 62; Sebastien Grosjean d. Felix Mantilla 36 26 63 63 63; 

Andre Agassi d. Guillermo Coria 61 31 ret. 

Quarter-finals: Roddick d. El Aynaoui 46 76(5) 46 64 2119; Schuettler 

d. Nalbandian 63 57 61 60; Ferreira d. Ferrero 76(4) 76(5) 61; Agassi d. 

Grosjean 63 62 62. 

Semi-finals: Schuettler d. Roddick 75 26 63 63; Agassi d. Ferreira 62 62 63. 

Final: Agassi d. Schuettler 62 62 61. 

2002 

Round 16: Marcelo Rios d. Nicolas Lapentti 75 61 64; Tommy Haas 

d. Roger Federer 76(3) 46 36 64 86; Wayne Ferreira d. Albert Costa 

46 64 64 67(4) 97; Marat Safin d. Pete Sampras 62 64 67(5) 76(8); 

Jiri Novak d. Dominik Hrbaty 64 62 57 62; Stefan Koubek d. Fernando 

Gonzalez 75 61 67(3) 62; Jonas Bjorkman d. Tim Henman 62 76(6) 64; 

Thomas Johansson d. Adrian Voinea 67(8) 62 60 64. 

Quarter-finals: Haas d. Rios 76(2) 64 67(2) 76(5); Safin d. Ferreira 52 ret.; 

Novak d. Koubek 62 63 62; Johansson d. Bjorkman 60 26 63 64. 

Semi-finals: Safin d. Haas 67(5) 76(4) 36 60 62; Johansson d. 

Novak 76(5) 06 46 63 64. Final: Johansson d. Safin 36 64 64 76(4). 

*For complete Open Era Round of 16 results please visit the Rankings and 

Statistics section on www.ATPWorldTour.com 

234

ROLAND GARROS championships history 

OPEN ERA TITLE LEADERS (SINCE 1968) OPEN ERA DOUBLES TITLE LEADERS MATCH WINS LEADERS (SINCE 1968) 

8- Rafael Nadal (2005-08, ‘10-‘13) 4- Max Mirnyi (2005-06, ‘11-‘12) Rafael Nadal 59 - 1 

6- Borg (1974, ’75, ’78-’81) 3- Paul Haarhuis (1995, ‘98, 2001) Roger Federer 58 - 14 

3- Gustavo Kuerten (1997, 2000-’01) Anders Jarryd (1983, ‘87, ‘91) Guillermo Vilas 58 - 17 

Ivan Lendl (1984, ’86, ’87) Yevgeny Kafelnikov (1996-97, 2002) Ivan Lendl 53 - 12 

Mats Wilander (1982, ’85, ’88) Andre Agassi 51 - 16 


Michael Chang, 1989 (17y3m) 


Andres Gimeno, 1972 (34y10m) 

YEAR SINGLES WINNER (Seed) FINALIST (Seed) SCORE DOUBLES WINNERS FINALISTS 

2013 Rafael Nadal(3) David Ferrer(4) 62 62 63 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Michael Llodra-Nicolas Mahut 

2012 Rafael Nadal(2) Novak Djokovic (1) 64 63 26 75 Max Mirnyi-Daniel Nestor Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2011 Rafael Nadal(1) Roger Federer(3) 75 76(3) 57 61 Max Mirnyi-Daniel Nestor Juan Sebastian Cabal-Eduardo Schwank 

2010 Rafael Nadal(2) Robin Soderling(5) 64 62 64 Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic Lukas Dlouhy-Leander Paes 

2009 Roger Federer(2) Robin Soderling(23) 61 76(1) 64 Lukas Dlouhy-Leander Paes Wesley Moodie-Dick Norman 

2008 Rafael Nadal(2) Roger Federer(1) 61 63 60 Pablo Cuevas-Luis Horna Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic 

2007 Rafael Nadal(2) Roger Federer(1) 63 46 63 64 Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor Lukas Dlouhy-Pavel Vizner 

2006 Rafael Nadal(2) Roger Federer(1) 16 61 64 76(4) Jonas Bjorkman-Max Mirnyi Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2005 Rafael Nadal(4) Mariano Puerta(u) 67(6) 63 61 75 Jonas Bjorkman-Max Mirnyi Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2004 Gaston Gaudio(u) Guillermo Coria(3) 06 36 64 61 86 Xavier Malisse-Olivier Rochus Michael Llodra-Fabrice Santoro 

2003 Juan Carlos Ferrero(3) Martin Verkerk(u) 61 63 62 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan Paul Haarhuis-Yevgeny Kafelnikov 

2002 Albert Costa(20) Juan Carlos Ferrero(11) 61 60 46 63 Paul Haarhuis-Yevgeny Kafelnikov Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

2001 Gustavo Kuerten(1) Alex Corretja(13) 67 75 62 60 Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes Petr Pala-Pavel Vizner 

2000 Gustavo Kuerten(5) Magnus Norman(3) 62 63 26 76 Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde Paul Haarhuis-Sandon Stolle 

1999 Andre Agassi(13) Andrei Medvedev(u) 16 26 64 63 64 Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes Goran Ivanisevic-Jeff Tarango 

1998 Carlos Moya(12) Alex Corretja(14) 63 75 63 Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

1997 Gustavo Kuerten(u) Sergi Bruguera(16) 63 64 62 Yevgeny Kafelnikov-Daniel Vacek Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde 

1996 Yevgeny Kafelnikov(6) Michael Stich(15) 76 75 76 Yevgeny Kafelnikov-Daniel Vacek Guy Forget-Jakob Hlasek 

1995 Thomas Muster(5) Michael Chang(6) 75 62 64 Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis Nicklas Kulti-Magnus Larsson 

1994 Sergi Bruguera(6) Alberto Berasategui(u) 63 75 26 61 Byron Black-Jonathan Stark Jan Apell-Jonas Bjorkman 

1993 Sergi Bruguera(10) Jim Courier(2) 64 26 62 36 63 Luke Jensen-Murphy Jensen Marc Goellner-David Prinosil 

1992 Jim Courier(1) Petr Korda(7) 75 62 61 Jakob Hlasek-Marc Rosset David Adams-Andrei Olhovskiy 

1991 Jim Courier(9) Andre Agassi(4) 36 64 26 61 64 John Fitzgerald-Anders Jarryd Rick Leach-Jim Pugh 

1990 Andres Gomez(4) Andre Agassi(3) 63 26 64 64 Sergio Casal-Emilio Sanchez Goran Ivanisevic-Petr Korda 

1989 Michael Chang(15) Stefan Edberg(3) 61 36 46 64 62 Jim Grabb-Patrick McEnroe Mansour Bahrami-Eric Winogradsky 

1988 Mats Wilander(3) Henri Leconte(11) 75 62 61 Andres Gomez-Emilio Sanchez John Fitzgerald-Anders Jarryd 

1987 Ivan Lendl(1) Mats Wilander(4) 75 62 36 76 Anders Jarryd-Robert Seguso Guy Forget-Yannick Noah 

1986 Ivan Lendl(1) Mikael Pernfors(u) 63 62 64 John Fitzgerald-Tomas Smid Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd 

1985 Mats Wilander(4) Ivan Lendl(2) 36 64 62 62 Mark Edmondson-Kim Warwick Shlomo Glickstein-Hans Simonsson 

1984 Ivan Lendl(2) John McEnroe(1) 36 26 64 75 75 Henri Leconte-Yannick Noah Pavel Slozil-Tomas Smid 

1983 Yannick Noah(6) Mats Wilander(5) 62 75 76 Anders Jarryd-Hans Simonsson Mark Edmondson-Sherwood Stewart 

1982 Mats Wilander(u) Guillermo Vilas(3) 16 76 60 64 Sherwood Stewart-Ferdi Taygan Hans Gildemeister-Belus Prajoux 

1981 Bjorn Borg(1) Ivan Lendl(5) 61 46 62 36 61 Heinz Gunthardt-Balazs Taroczy Terry Moor-Eliot Teltscher 

1980 Bjorn Borg(1) Vitas Gerulaitis(5) 64 61 62 Victor Amaya-Hank Pfister Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez 

1979 Bjorn Borg(1) Victor Pecci(u) 63 61 67 64 Gene Mayer-Sandy Mayer Ross Case-Phil Dent 

1978 Bjorn Borg(1) Guillermo Vilas(2) 61 61 63 Gene Mayer-Hank Pfister Jose Higueras-Manuel Orantes 

1977 Guillermo Vilas(3) Brian Gottfried(5) 60 63 60 Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez Wojtek Fibak-Jan Kodes 

1976 Adriano Panatta(8) Harold Solomon(7) 61 64 46 76 Fred McNair-Sherwood Stewart Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez 

1975 Bjorn Borg(1) Guillermo Vilas(4) 62 63 64 Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez John Alexander-Phil Dent 

1974 Bjorn Borg(3) Manuel Orantes(14) 26 67 60 61 61 Dick Crealy-Onny Parun Stan Smith-Bob Lutz 

1973 Ilie Nastase(2) Niki Pilic(u) 63 63 60 John Newcombe-Tom Okker Jimmy Connors-Ilie Nastase 

1972** Andres Gimeno(6) Patrick Proisy(9) 46 63 61 61 Bob Hewitt-Frew McMillan Patricio Cornejo-Jaime Fillol 

1971 Jan Kodes(1) Ilie Nastase(3) 86 62 26 75 Arthur Ashe-Marty Riessen Tom Gorman-Stan Smith 

1970 Jan Kodes(7) Zeljko Franulovic(5) 62 64 60 Ilie Nastase-Ion Tiriac Arthur Ashe-Charles Pasarell 

1969 Rod Laver(1) Ken Rosewall(3) 64 63 64 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Roy Emerson-Rod Laver 

1968* Ken Rosewall(2) Rod Laver(1) 63 61 26 62 Ken Rosewall-Fred Stolle Roy Emerson-Rod Laver 

1967 Roy Emerson Tony Roche 61 64 26 62 John Newcombe-Tony Roche Roy Emerson-Ken Fletcher 

1966 Tony Roche Istvan Gulyas(u) 61 64 75 Clark Graebner-Dennis Ralston Ilie Nastase-Ion Tiriac 

1965 Fred Stolle Tony Roche 36 60 62 63 Roy Emerson-Fred Stolle Ken Fletcher-Bob Hewitt 

1964 Manuel Santana Nicola Pietrangeli 63 61 46 75 Roy Emerson-Ken Fletcher John Newcombe-Tony Roche 

1963 Roy Emerson Pierre Darmon 36 61 64 64 Roy Emerson-Manuel Santana Gordon L. Forbes-Abe Segal 

1962 Rod Laver Roy Emerson 36 26 63 97 62 Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser Wilhelm Bungert-Christian Kuhnke 

1961 Manuel Santana Nicola Pietrangeli 46 61 36 60 62 Roy Emerson-Rod Laver Bob Howe-Robert Mark 

1960 Nicola Pietrangeli Luis Ayala 36 63 64 46 63 Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser J. Arilla-Andres Gimeno 

1959 Nicola Pietrangeli Ian Vermaak(u) 36 63 64 61 Orlando Sirola-Nicola Pietrangeli Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser 

1958 Mervyn Rose Luis Ayala 63 64 64 Ashley Cooper-Neale Fraser Bob Howe-Abe Segal 

1957 Sven Davidson Herbie Flam 63 64 64 Mal Anderson-Ashley Cooper Don Candy-Mervyn Rose 

1956 Lew Hoad Sven Davidson 64 86 63 Don Candy-Robert Perry Ashley Cooper-Lew Hoad 

1955 Tony Trabert Sven Davidson 26 61 64 62 Vic Seixas-Tony Trabert Nicola Pietrangeli-Orlando Sirola 

235

1954 Tony Trabert Arthur Larsen 64 75 61 Vic Seixas-Tony Trabert Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall 

1953 Ken Rosewall Vic Seixas 63 64 16 62 Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall Mervyn Rose-C. Wilderspin 

1952 Jaroslav Drobny Frank A. Sedgman 62 60 36 64 Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman Gardnar Mulloy-Dick Savitt 

1951 Jaroslav Drobny Eric Sturgess 63 63 63 Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman Gardnar Mulloy-Dick Savitt 

1950 Budge Patty Jaroslav Drobny 61 62 36 57 75 Billy Talbert-Tony Trabert Jaroslav Drobny-Eric Sturgess 

1949 Frank Parker Budge Patty 63 16 61 64 Richard Gonzales-Frank Parker Eustace Fannin-Eric Sturgess 

1948 Frank Parker Jaroslav Drobny 64 75 57 86 Lennart Bergelin-Jaroslav Drobny Harry Hopman-Frank Sedgman 

1947 Joseph Asboth Eric Sturgess 86 75 64 Eustace Fannin-Eric Sturgess Tom Brown-Billy Sidwell 

1946 Marcel Bernard(u) Jaroslav Drobny 36 26 61 64 63 Marcel Bernard-Yvon Petra Enrique Morea-Pancho Segura 

1945-40 No Competition 

1939 W. Donald McNeill Bobby Riggs 75 60 63 Don McNeill-Charles Harris Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon 

1938 J. Donald Budge Roderick Menzel 63 62 64 Bernard Destremau-Yvon Petra J. Donald Budge-Gene Mako 

1937 Henner Henkel Henry Austin 61 64 63 Gottfried von Cramm-Henner Henkel N.G. Farquharson-V.G. Kirby 

1936 Gottfried von Cramm Fred J. Perry 60 26 62 26 60 Jean Borotra-Marcel Bernard C.R.D. Tuckey-Pat Hughes 

1935 Fred J. Perry Gottfried von Cramm 63 36 61 63 Jack Crawford-Adrian Quist V.B. McGrath-D.P. Turnbull 

1934 Gottfried von Cramm John H. Crawford 64 79 36 75 63 Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon Jack Crawford-V.B. McGrath 

1933 John H. Crawford Henri Cochet 86 61 63 Pat Hughes-Fred Perry Adrian Quist-V.B. McGrath 

1932 Henri Cochet Giorgio de Stefani 60 64 46 63 Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon Claude Boussus-Marcel Bernard 

1931 Jean Borotra Claude Boussus 26 64 75 64 George Lott-John Van Ryn V.G. Kirby-N.G. Farquharson 

1930 Henri Cochet William T. Tilden, II 36 86 63 61 Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon Harry Hopman-J. Willard 

1929 Rene Lacoste Jean Borotra 63 26 60 26 86 Rene Lacoste-Jean Borotra Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon 

1928 Henri Cochet Rene Lacoste 57 63 61 63 Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon Henri Cochet-R. de Buzelet 

1927 Rene Lacoste William T. Tilden, II 64 46 57 63 119 Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon Jean Borotra-Rene Lacoste 

1926 Henri Cochet Rene Lacoste 62 64 63 Vinnie Richards-Howard Kinsey Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon 

1925# Rene Lacoste Jean Borotra 75 61 64 Rene Lacoste-Jean Borotra Henri Cochet-Jacques Brugnon 

(u) = unseeded 

#First year entries were accepted from all countries 

*Open Championships began in 1968 **Closed to contract professionals in 1972 

YEAR 


2013 Frantisek Cermak-Lucie Hradecka 

2012 Mahesh Bhupathi-Sania Mirza 

2011 Scott Lipsky-Casey Dellacqua 

2010 Nenad Zimonjic-Katarina Srebotnik 

2009 Bob Bryan-Liezel Huber 

2008 Bob Bryan-Victoria Azarenka 

2007 Andy Ram-Nathalie Dechy 

2006 Nenad Zimonjic-Katarina Srebotnik 

2005 Fabrice Santoro-Daniela Hantuchova 

2004 Richard Gasquet-Tatiana Golovin 

2003 Mike Bryan-Lisa Raymond 

2002 Wayne Black-Cara Black 

2001 Tomas Carbonell-Virginia Ruana Pascual 

2000 David Adams-Mariaan de Swardt 

1999 Piet Norval-Katarina Srebotnik 

1998 Justin Gimelstob-Venus Williams 

1997 Mahesh Bhupathi-Rika Hiraki 

1996 Javier Frana-Patricia Tarabini 

1995 Mark Woodforde-Larisa Savchenko-Neiland 

1994 Menno Oosting-Kristie Boogert 

1993 Andrei Olhovskiy-Eugenia Manutokova 

1992 Todd Woodbridge-Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario 

1991 Cyril Suk-Helena Sukova 

1990 Jorge Lozano-Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario 

1989 Tom Nijssen-Manon Bollegraf 

1988 Jorge Lozano-Lori McNeil 

1987 Emilio Sanchez-Pam Shriver 

1986 Ken Flach-Kathy Jordan 

1985 Heinz Gunthardt-Martina Navratilova 

1984 Dick Stockton-Anne Smith 

1983 Eliot Teltscher-Barbara Jordan 

1982 John Lloyd-Wendy Turnbull 

1981 Jimmy Arias-Andrea Jaeger 

1980 Billy Martin-Anne Smith 

1979 Bob Hewitt-Wendy Turnbull 

1978 Pavel Slozil-Renata Tomanova 

1977 John McEnroe-Mary Carillo 

1976 Kim Warwick-Illona Kloss 

1975 Tomas Koch-Fiorella Bonicelli 

1974 Ivan Molina-Martina Navratilova 

1973 Claude Barclay-Francoise Durr 

1972 Kim Warwick-Evonne Goolagong 


1970 Bob Hewitt-Billie Jean King 

1969 Marty Riessen-Margaret Court 


YEAR 


2013 Christian Garin (CHI) 

2012 Kimmer Coppejans (BEL) 

2011 Bjorn Fratangelo (USA) 

2010 Agustin Velotti (ARG) 

2009 Daniel Berta (SWE) 

2008 Tsung-Hua Yang (TPE) 

2007 Uladzimir Ignatik (BLR) 

2006 Martin Klizan (SVK) 

2005 Marin Cilic (CRO) 


2003 Stanislas Wawrinka (SUI) 


2001 Carlos Cuadrado (ESP) 

2000 Paul-Henri Mathieu (FRA) 




1996 Alberto Martin (ESP) 

1995 Mariano Zabaleta (ARG) 

1994 Jacobo Diaz (ESP) 

1993 Robert Carretero (ESP) 

1992 Andrei Pavel (ROM) 

1991 Andrei Medvedev (UKR) 

1990 Andrea Gaudenzi (ITA) 

1989 Fabrice Santoro (FRA) 

1988 Nicolas Pereira (VEN) 

1987 Guillermo Perez-Roldan (ARG) 

1986 Guillermo Perez-Roldan (ARG) 

1985 Jaime Yzaga (PER) 

1984 Kent Carlsson (SWE) 


1982 Tarik Benhabiles (FRA) 



1979 Ramesh Krishnan (IND) 



1976 Heinz Gunthardt (SUI) 

1975 Christophe Roger-Vasselin (FRA) 

1974 Christophe Casa (FRA) 

1973 Victor Pecci (PAR) 

1972 Buster Mottram (GBR) 

1971 Corrado Barazzutti (ITA) 

1970 Juan Herrera (ESP) 

1969 Antonio Munoz (ESP) 

1968 Phil Dent (AUS 

236

esults from roland garros 


2013 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic d. Philipp Kohlschreiber 46 63 64 64; Roger 

Federer d. Gilles Simon 61 46 26 62 63; Rafael Nadal d. Kei Nishikori 64 61 

63; David Ferrer d. Kevin Anderson 63 61 61; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. Viktor 

Troicki 63 63 63; Stanislas Wawrinka d. Richard Gasquet 67(5) 46 64 75 

86; Tommy Haas d. Mikhail Youzhny 61 61 63; Tommy Robredo d. Nicolas 

Almagro 67(5) 36 64 64 64 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Haas 63 76(5) 75; Nadal d. Wawrinka 62 63 61; 

Ferrer d. Robredo 62 61 61; Tsonga d. Federer 75 63 63 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Djokovic 64 36 61 67(3) 97; Ferrer d. Tsonga 61 76(3) 

62 Final: Nadal d. Ferrer 63 62 63 

2012 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic d. Andreas Seppi 46 67(5) 63 75 63; Jo-Wilfried 

Tsonga d. Stanislas Wawrinka 64 76(8) 36 36 64; Roger Federer d. David 

Goffin 57 75 62 64; Juan Martin del Potro d. Tomas Berdych 76(6) 16 63 75; 

David Ferrer d. Marcel Granollers 63 62 60; Andy Murray d. Richard Gasquet 

16 64 61 62; Nicolas Almagro d. Janko Tipsarevic 64 64 64; Rafael Nadal 

d. Juan Monaco 62 60 60. 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Tsonga 61 57 57 76(8) 61; Federer d. del Potro 

36 67(4) 62 60 63; Ferrer d. Murray 64 67(3) 63 62; Nadal d. Almagro 

76(4) 62 63. 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Federer 64 75 63; Nadal d. Ferrer 62 62 61. 

Final: Nadal d. Djokovic 64 63 26 75. 

2011 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Ivan Ljubicic 75 63 63; Robin Soderling d. 

Gilles Simon 62 63 76(5); Andy Murray d. Viktor Troicki 46 46 63 62 75; 

Juan Ignacio Chela d. Alejandro Falla 46 62 16 76(5) 62; Gael Monfils d. 

David Ferrer 64 26 75 16 86; Roger Federer d. Stanislas Wawrinka 63 62 75; 

Fabio Fognini d. Albert Montanes 46 64 36 63 119; Novak Djokovic d. 

Richard Gasquet 64 64 62. 

Quarter-finals: Nadal d. Soderling 64 61 76(3); Murray d. Chela 76(2) 75 62; 

Federer d. Monfils 64 63 76(3); Djokovic d. Fognini W/O. 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Murray 64 75 64; Federer d. Djokovic 

76(5) 63 36 76(5). Final: Nadal d. Federer 75 76(3) 57 61. 

2010 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Stanislas Wawrinka 63 76(5) 62; 

Robin Soderling d. Marin Cilic 64 75 63; Tomas Berdych d. Andy Murray 

64 75 63; Mikhail Youzhny d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 62 Ret. (back); 

Jurgen Melzer d. Teymuraz Gabashvili 76(4) 46 61 64; Novak Djokovic 

d. Robby Ginepri 64 26 61 62; Nicolas Almagro d. Fernando Verdasco 

61 46 61 64; Rafael Nadal d. Thomaz Bellucci 62 75 64. 

Quarter-finals: Soderling d. Federer 36 63 75 64; Berdych d. Youzhny 

63 61 62; Melzer d. Djokovic 36 26 62 76(3) 64; Nadal d. Almagro 

76(2) 76(3) 64. 

Semi-finals: Soderling d. Berdych 63 36 57 63 63; Nadal d. Melzer 

62 63 76(6). Final: Nadal d. Soderling 64 62 64 

2009 

Round 16: Robin Soderling d. Rafael Nadal 62 67(2) 64 76(2); 

Nikolay Davydenko d. Fernando Verdasco 62 62 64; Andy Murray 

d. Marin Cilic 75 76(4) 61; Fernando Gonzalez d. Victor Hanescu 62 64 62; 

Juan Martin del Potro d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 61 67(5) 61 64; Tommy Robredo 

d. Philipp Kohlschreiber 64 57 76(4) 62; Gael Monfils d. Andy Roddick 

64 62 63; Roger Federer d. Tommy Haas 67(4) 57 64 60 62. 

Quarter-finals: Soderling d. Davydenko 61 63 61; Gonzalez d. Murray 

63 36 60 64; del Potro d. Robredo 63 64 62; Federer d. Monfils 76(6) 62 64. 

Semi-finals: Soderling d. Gonzalez 63 75 57 46 64; Federer d. del Potro 

36 76(2) 26 61 64. Final: Federer d. Soderling 61 76(1) 64. 

2008 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Julien Benneteau 64 75 75; Fernando Gonzalez 

d. Robby Ginepri 76(4) 63 61; Gael Monfils d. Ivan Ljubicic 76(1) 46 63 62; 

David Ferrer d. Radek Stepanek 46 62 16 63 63; Ernests Gulbis d. Michael 

Llodra 64 76(4) 63; Novak Djokovic d. Paul-Henri Mathieu 64 63 64; 

Nicolas Almagro d. Jeremy Chardy 76(0) 76(7) 75; Rafael Nadal d. 

Fernando Verdasco 61 60 62. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Gonzalez 26 62 63 64; Monfils d. Ferrer 

63 36 63 61; Djokovic d. Gulbis 75 76(3) 75; Nadal d. Almagro 61 61 61. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Monfils 62 57 63 75; Nadal d. Djokovic 64 62 76(3). 

Final: Nadal d. Federer 61 63 60. 

2007 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Mikhail Youzhny 76(3) 64 64; Tommy Robredo 

d. Filippo Volandri 62 75 61; Nikolay Davydenko d. David Nalbandian 

63 76(1) 36 76(2); Guillermo Canas d. Juan Monaco 60 64 62; 

Novak Djokovic d. Fernando Verdasco 63 63 76(1); Igor Andreev d. Marcos 

Baghdatis 26 61 63 64; Carlos Moya d. Jonas Bjorkman 76(5) 62 75; 

Rafael Nadal d. Lleyton Hewitt 63 61 76(5). 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Robredo 75 16 61 62; Davydenko d. Canas 

75 64 64; Djokovic d. Andreev 63 63 63; Nadal d. Moya 64 63 60. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Davydenko 75 76(5) 76(7); 

Nadal d. Djokovic 75 64 62. 

Final: Nadal d. Federer 63 46 63 64. 

2006 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tomas Berdych 63 62 63; Mario Ancic d. Tommy 

Robredo 64 46 26 64 75; David Nalbandian d. Martin Vassallo Arguello 

64 64 64; Nikolay Davydenko d. Gaston Gaudio 63 64 36 63; Julien 

Benneteau d. Alberto Martin 5-1 ret.; Ivan Ljubicic d. Ruben Ramirez-Hidalgo 

63 36 63 62; Novak Djokovic d. Gael Monfils 76(5) 76(5) 63; Rafael Nadal 

d. Lleyton Hewitt 62 57 64 62. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Ancic 64 63 64; Nalbandian d. Davydenko 

63 63 26 64; Ljubicic d. Benneteau 62 62 63; Nadal d. Djokovic 64 64 ret. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Nalbandian 36 64 52 ret.; Nadal d. Ljubicic 

64 62 76(7). Final: Nadal d. Federer 16 61 64 76(4). 

2005 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Carlos Moya 61 64 63; Victor Hanescu d. David 

Nalbandian 63 46 57 61 62; Rafael Nadal d. Sebastien Grosjean 64 36 60 

63; David Ferrer d. Gaston Gaudio 26 64 76(5) 57 64; Nikolay Davydenko 

d. Guillermo Coria 26 63 76(1) 62; Tommy Robredo d. Marat Safin 75 16 

61 46 86; Guillermo Canas d. Nicolas Kiefer W/O; Mariano Puerta d. Jose 

Acasuso 64 61 61. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Hanescu 62 76(3) 63; Nadal d. Ferrer 75 62 60; 

Davydenko d. Robredo 36 61 62 46 64; Puerta d. Canas 62 36 16 63 64. 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Federer 63 46 64 63; Puerta d. Davydenko 63 57 26 64 

64. Final: Nadal d. Puerta 67(6) 63 61 75. 

2004 

Round 16: Gustavo Kuerten d. Feliciano Lopez 63 75 64; David Nalbandian d. 

Marat Safin 75 64 67(5) 63; Gaston Gaudio d. Igor Andreev 64 75 63; Lleyton 

Hewitt d. Xavier Malisse 75 62 76(6); Carlos Moya d. Tommy Robredo 

76(8) 64 62; Guillermo Coria d. Nicolas Escude 60 ret.; Tim Henman d. 

Michael Llodra 67(2) 46 64 63 97; Juan Ignacio Chela d. Olivier Mutis 

46 62 76(5) 62. 

Quarter-finals: Nalbandian d. Kuerten 62 36 64 76(6); Gaudio d. Hewitt 

63 62 62; Coria d. Moya 75 76(3) 63; Henman d. Chela 62 64 64. 

Semi-finals: Gaudio d. Nalbandian 63 76(5) 60; Coria d. Henman 

36 64 60 75. Final: Gaudio d. Coria 06 36 64 61 86. 

2003 

Round 16: Tommy Robredo d. Gustavo Kuerten 64 16 76(2) 64; Albert Costa 

d. Arnaud Clement 62 75 75; Juan Carlos Ferrero d. Felix Mantilla 62 61 61; 

Fernando Gonzalez d. Jarkko Nieminen 63 63 62; Martin Verkerk d. Rainer 

Schuettler 63 63 75; Carlos Moya d. Jiri Novak 75 63 62; Guillermo Coria 

d. Mariano Zabaleta 64 76(4) 57 67(4) 63; Andre Agassi d. Flavio Saretta 

62 61 75. 

Quarter-finals: Costa d. Robredo 26 36 64 75 62; Ferrero d. Gonzalez 

61 36 61 57 64; Verkerk d. Moya 63 64 57 46 86; Coria d. Agassi 46 63 62 64. 

Semi-finals: Ferrero d. Costa 63 76(5) 64; Verkerk d. Coria 76(4) 64 76(0). 

Final: Ferrero d. Verkerk 61 63 62. 

2002 

Round 16: Guillermo Canas d. Lleyton Hewitt 67(1) 76(13) 64 63; 

Albert Costa d. Gustavo Kuerten 64 75 64; Andrei Pavel d. Tommy Haas 

61 76(9) 64; Alex Corretja d. Mariano Zabaleta 63 62 75; Juan Carlos Ferrero 

d. Gaston Gaudio 67(3) 61 67(5) 62 64; Andre Agassi d. Paul-Henri Mathieu 

46 36 63 63 63; Sebastien Grosjean d. Xavier Malisse 62 75 63; Marat Safin 

d. Arnaud Di Pasquale 36 64 63 62. 

Quarter-finals: Costa d. Canas 75 36 67(3) 64 60; Corretja d. Pavel 

76(5) 75 75; Ferrero d. Agassi 63 57 75 63; Safin d. Grosjean 63 62 62. 

Semi-finals: Costa d. Corretja 63 64 36 63; Ferrero d. Safin 63 62 64. 

Final: Costa d. Ferrero 61 60 46 63. 



237

wimbledon championships history 


7- Roger Federer (2003-07, ’09, ‘12) 9- Todd Woodbridge (1993-97, 2000, ‘02, ‘04) Jimmy Connors 84-18 

Pete Sampras (1993-95, ’97-2000) 6- Mark Woodforde (1993-97, 2000) Boris Becker 71 - 12 

5- Bjorn Borg (1976-80) 5- John McEnroe (1979, ‘81, ‘83-84, ‘92) Roger Federer 67 - 8 

4- Rod Laver (1961, ’62, ’68, ’69)* Pete Sampras 63 - 7 

*1961 and ’62 before Open Era John McEnroe 59 - 11 


Boris Becker, 1985 (17y7m) 


Arthur Ashe, 1975 (31y11m) 

From 1877 to 1921 the men’s singles was decided on a challenge round system, the previous year’s winner standing out until 

a winner of the so-called All Comers event qualified to challenge. The same system applied in the men’s doubles from 1886 to 

1921. It never applied in the women’s or mixed doubles. In those years, the presence of the previous year’s winner in the last 

match means that the title was decided in a challenge round. The Championships were staged at the All England Club, Worple 

Road, Wimbledon, from 1877 until 1921 when the club moved to Church Road, Wimbledon. 

YEAR SINGLES WINNER (Seed) FINALIST (Seed) SCORE 

2013 Andy Murray (2) Novak Djokovic(1) 64 75 64 

2012 Roger Federer (3) Andy Murray (4) 46 75 63 64 

2011 Novak Djokovic(2) Rafael Nadal(1) 64 61 16 63 

2010 Rafael Nadal(2) Tomas Berdych(12) 63 75 64 

2009 Roger Federer(1) Andy Roddick(5) 57 76(6) 76(5) 36 1614 

2008 Rafael Nadal(2) Roger Federer(1) 64 64 67(5) 67(8) 97 

2007 Roger Federer(1) Rafael Nadal(2) 76(7) 46 76(3) 26 62 

2006 Roger Federer (1) Rafael Nadal (2) 60 76(5) 67(2) 63 

2005 Roger Federer(1) Andy Roddick(2) 62 76(2) 64 

2004 Roger Federer(1) Andy Roddick(2) 46 75 76 64 

2003 Roger Federer(4) Mark Philippoussis(u) 76(5) 62 76(3) 

2002 Lleyton Hewitt(1) David Nalbandian(28) 61 63 62 

2001 Goran Ivanisevic(u) Patrick Rafter(3) 63 36 63 26 97 

2000 Pete Sampras(1) Patrick Rafter(12) 67 76 64 62 

1999 Pete Sampras(1) Andre Agassi(4) 63 64 75 

1998 Pete Sampras(1) Goran Ivanisevic(14) 67 76 64 36 62 

1997 Pete Sampras(1) Cedric Pioline(u) 64 62 64 

1996 Richard Krajicek(s) MaliVai Washington(u) 63 64 63 

1995 Pete Sampras(2) Boris Becker(3) 67 62 64 62 

1994 Pete Sampras(1) Goran Ivanisevic(4) 76 76 60 

1993 Pete Sampras(1) Jim Courier(3) 76 76 36 63 

1992 Andre Agassi (12) Goran Ivanisevic(8) 67 64 64 16 64 

1991 Michael Stich (6) Boris Becker(2) 64 76 64 

1990 Stefan Edberg(3) Boris Becker(2) 62 62 36 36 64 

1989 Boris Becker (3) Stefan Edberg (2) 60 76 64 

1988 Stefan Edberg(3) Boris Becker(6) 46 76 64 62 

1987 Pat Cash(11) Ivan Lendl(2) 76 62 75 

1986 Boris Becker(4) Ivan Lendl(1) 64 63 75 

1985 Boris Becker(u) Kevin Curren(8) 63 67 76 64 

1984 John McEnroe(1) Jimmy Connors(3) 61 61 62 

1983 John McEnroe(2) Chris Lewis(u) 62 62 62 

1982 Jimmy Connors(2) John McEnroe(1) 36 63 67 76 64 

1981 John McEnroe(2) Bjorn Borg(1) 46 76 76 64 

1980 Bjorn Borg(1) John McEnroe(2) 16 75 63 67 86 

1979 Bjorn Borg(1) Roscoe Tanner(5) 67 61 36 63 64 

1978 Bjorn Borg(1) Jimmy Connors(2) 62 62 63 

1977 Bjorn Borg(2) Jimmy Connors(1) 36 62 61 57 64 

1976 Bjorn Borg(4) Ilie Nastase(3) 64 62 97 

1975 Arthur Ashe(6) Jimmy Connors(1) 61 61 57 64 

1974 Jimmy Connors(3) Ken Rosewall(9) 61 61 64 

1973 Jan Kodes(2) Alex Metreveli(4) 61 98 63 

1972** Stan Smith(1) Ilie Nastase(2) 46 63 63 46 75 

1971 John Newcombe(2) Stan Smith(4) 63 57 26 64 64 

1970 John Newcombe(2) Ken Rosewall(5) 57 63 62 36 61 

1969 Rod Laver(1) John Newcombe(6) 64 57 64 64 

1968* Rod Laver(1) Tony Roche(15) 63 64 62 

1967 John Newcombe Wilhelm Bungert(u) 63 61 61 

1966 Manuel Santana Dennis Ralston 64 119 64 

1965 Roy Emerson Fred Stolle 62 64 64 

1964 Roy Emerson Fred Stolle 64 1210 46 63 

DOUBLES WINNERS 

Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

Jonathan Marray-Frederik Nielsen 


Jurgen Melzer-Philipp Petzschner 

Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic 

Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic 

Arnaud Clement-Michael Llodra 


Stephen Huss-Wesley Moodie 

Jonas Bjorkman-Todd Woodbridge 



Donald Johnson-Jared Palmer 

Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde 

Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 

Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis 






John McEnroe-Michael Stich 

John Fitzgerald-Anders Jarryd 

Rick Leach-Jim Pugh 


Ken Flach-Robert Seguso 


Joakim Nystrom-Mats Wilander 

Heinz Gunthardt-Balazs Taroczy 

Peter Fleming-John McEnroe 


Peter McNamara-Paul McNamee 


Peter McNamara-Paul McNamee 


Bob Hewitt-Frew McMillan 

Geoff Masters-Ross Case 

Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez 

Vitas Gerulaitis-Sandy Mayer 

John Newcombe-Tony Roche 

Jimmy Connors-Ilie Nastase 


Roy Emerson-Rod Laver 





Ken Fletcher-John Newcombe 


Bob Hewitt-Fred Stolle 

FINALISTS 

Ivan Dodig-Marcelo Melo 

Robert Lindstedt-Horia Tecau 




Jonas Bjorkman-Kevin Ullyett 


Fabrice Santoro-Nenad Zimonjic 


Julian Knowle-Nenad Zimonjic 

Mahesh Bhupathi-Max Mirnyi 

Mark Knowles-Daniel Nestor 

Jiri Novak-David Rikl 

Paul Haarhuis-Sandon Stolle 

Paul Haarhuis-Jared Palmer 



Byron Black-Grant Connell 

Rick Leach-Scott Melville 

Grant Connell-Patrick Galbraith 

Grant Connell-Patrick Galbraith 

Jim Grabb-Richey Reneberg 

Javier Frana-Leonardo Lavalle 

Pieter Aldrich-Danie Visser 



Sergio Casal-Emilio Sanchez 

Gary Donnelly-Peter Fleming 

Pat Cash-John Fitzgerald 

Pat Cash-Paul McNamee 

Tim Gullikson-Tom Gullikson 


Bob Lutz-Stan Smith 




John Alexander-Phil Dent 

Ross Case-Geoff Masters 

Colin Dowdeswell-Allan Stone 


John Cooper-Neale Fraser 

Stan Smith-Erik van Dillen 

Arthur Ashe-Dennis Ralston 

Ken Rosewall-Fred Stolle 

Tom Okker-Marty Riessen 


Roy Emerson-Ken Fletcher 

Bill Bowrey-Owen Davidson 

Ken Fletcher-Bob Hewitt 

Roy Emerson-Ken Fletcher 

238

1963 Chuck McKinley Fred Stolle(u) 97 61 64 

1962 Rod Laver Martin Mulligan(u) 62 62 61 

1961 Rod Laver Chuck McKinley 63 61 64 

1960 Neale Fraser Rod Laver 64 36 97 75 

1959 Alex Olmedo Rod Laver(u) 64 63 64 

1958 Ashley Cooper Neale Fraser 36 63 64 1311 

1957 Lew Hoad Ashley Cooper 62 61 62 

1956 Lew Hoad Ken Rosewall 62 46 75 64 

1955 Tony Trabert Kurt Nielsen(u) 63 75 61 

1954 Jaroslav Drobny Ken Rosewall 62 46 75 64 

1953 Vic Seixas Kurt Nielsen(u) 97 63 64 

1952 Frank Sedgman Jaroslav Drobny 46 63 62 63 

1951 Dick Savitt Ken McGregor 64 64 64 

1950 Budge Patty Frank Sedgman 61 810 62 63 

1949 Fred R. Schroeder Jr. Jaroslav Drobny 36 60 63 46 64 

1948 Bob Falkenburg John Bromwich 75 06 62 36 75 

1947 Jack Kramer Tom P. Brown 61 63 62 

1946 Yvon Petra Geoff E. Brown 62 64 79 57 64 


1939 Bobby Riggs Elwood Cooke 26 86 36 63 62 

1938 J. Donald Budge Henry Austin 61 60 63 

1937 J. Donald Budge Gottfried von Cramm 63 64 62 

1936 Fred J. Perry Gottfried von Cramm 61 61 60 

1935 Fred J. Perry Gottfried von Cramm 62 64 64 

1934 Fred J. Perry Jack Crawford 63 60 75 

1933 Jack Crawford Ellsworth Vines 46 119 62 26 64 

1932 Ellsworth Vines Henry Austin 64 62 60 

1931 Sidney B. Wood Jr. Francis X. Shields w.o. 

1930 William T. Tilden, II Wilmer Allison(u) 63 97 64 

1929 Henri Cochet Jean Borotra 64 63 64 

1928 Rene Lacoste Henri Cochet 61 46 64 62 

1927 Henri Cochet Jean Borotra 46 46 63 64 75 

1926 Jean Borotra Howard Kinsey 86 61 63 

1925 Rene Lacoste Jean Borotra 63 63 46 86 

1924 Jean Borotra Rene Lacoste 61 36 61 36 64 

1923 William M. Johnston Francis T. Hunter 60 63 61 

1922 Gerald L. Patterson Randolph Lycett 63 64 62 

1921 William T. Tilden, II Brian I.C. Norton 46 26 61 60 75 

1920 William T. Tilden, II Gerald L. Patterson 26 63 62 64 

1919 Gerald L. Patterson Norman E. Brookes 63 75 62 


1914 Norman E. Brookes Anthony F. Wilding 64 64 75 

1913 Anthony F. Wilding Maurice McLoughlin 86 63 108 

1912 Anthony F. Wilding Arthur W. Gore 64 64 46 64 

1911 Anthony F. Wilding H. Roper Barrett 64 46 26 62 ret. 

1910 Anthony F. Wilding Arthur W. Gore 64 75 46 62 

1909 Arthur W. Gore M.J.G. Ritchie 68 16 62 62 62 

1908 Arthur W. Gore H. Roper Barrett 63 62 46 36 64 

1907 Norman E. Brookes Arthur W. Gore 64 62 62 

1906 H. Laurie Doherty Frank L. Riseley 64 46 62 63 

1905 H. Laurie Doherty Norman F. Brookes 86 62 64 

1904 H. Laurie Doherty Frank L. Riseley 61 75 86 

1903 H. Laurie Doherty Frank L. Riseley 75 63 60 

1902 H. Laurie Doherty Arthur W. Gore 64 63 36 60 

1901 Arthur W. Gore Reggie F. Doherty 46 75 64 64 

1900 Reggie F. Doherty Sidney H. Smith 68 63 61 62 

1899 Reggie F. Doherty Arthur W. Gore 16 46 62 63 63 

1898 Reggie F. Doherty H. Laurie Doherty 63 63 26 57 61 

1897 Reggie F. Doherty Harold S. Mahoney 64 64 63 

1896 Harold S. Mahoney Wilfred Baddeley 62 68 57 86 63 

1895 Wilfred Baddeley Wilberforce V. Eaves 46 26 86 62 63 

1894 Joshua Pim Wilfred Baddeley 108 62 86 

1893 Joshua Pim Wilfred Baddeley 36 61 63 62 

1892 Wilfred Baddeley Joshua Pim 46 63 63 62 

1891 Wilfred Baddeley Joshua Pim 64 16 75 60 

1890 William J. Hamilton William Renshaw 68 62 36 61 61 

1889 William Renshaw Ernest Renshaw 64 61 36 60 

1888 Ernest Renshaw Herbert F. Lawford 63 75 60 

1887 Herbert F. Lawford Ernest Renshaw 16 63 36 64 64 

1886 William Renshaw Herbert F. Lawford 60 57 63 64 

1885 William Renshaw Herbert F. Lawford 75 62 46 75 

1884 William Renshaw Herbert F. Lawford 60 64 97 

Rafael Osuna-Antonio Palafox Jean Claude Barclay-Pierre Darmon 


Boro Jovanovic-Nikki Pilic 

Roy Emerson-Neale Fraser 


Rafael Osuna-Dennis Ralston 

Mike Davies-Bobby Wilson 


Rod Laver-Bob Mark 

Sven Davidson-Ulf Schmidt 

Ashley Cooper-Neale Fraser 

Budge Patty-Gardnar Mulloy 

Neale Fraser-Lew Hoad 

Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall 

Nicola Pietrangeli-Orlando Sirola 

Rex Hartwig-Lew Hoad 

Neale Fraser-Ken Rosewall 

Rex Hartwig-Mervyn Rose 

Vic Seixas-Tony Trabert 



Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman Vic Seixas-Eric Sturgess 

Ken McGregor-Frank Sedgman Jaroslav Drobny-Eric Sturgess 

John Bromwich-Adrian Quist 

Geoff Brown-O. Billy Sidwell 

Richard Gonzales-Frank Parker Gardnar Mulloy-Ted Schroeder 

John Bromwich-Frank Sedgman Tom Brown-Gardnar Mulloy 

Bob Falkenburg-Jack Kramer 

Tony Mottram-O. Billy Sidwell 

Tom Brown-Jack Kramer 

Geoff Brown-Dinny Pails 

Elwood Cooke-Bobby Riggs 

Charles Hare-Frank Wilde 

Don Budge-Gene Mako 

Henner Henkel-George von Metasa 

Don Budge-Gene Mako. 

Pat Hughes-Raymond Tuckey 

G. Pat Hughes-Raymond Tuckey Charles Hare-Frank Wilde 

Jack Crawford-Adrian Quist 

Wilmer Allison-John Van Ryn 

George M. Lott-Lester R. Stoefen Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon 

Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon Ryosuke Nunoi-Jiro Satoh 

Jean Borotra-Jacques Brugnon Fred J. Perry-G. Pat Hughes 

George M. Lott-John Van Ryn 

Jacques Brugnon-Henri Cochet 


John H. Doeg-George M. Lott 


J. Colin Gregory-Ian G. Collins 

Jacques Brugnon-Henri Cochet Gerald Patterson-J.B. Hawkes 

Frank Hunter-William T. Tilden, II Jacques Brugnon-Henri Cochet 

Jacques Brugnon-Henri Cochet Howard Kinsey-Vincent Richards 

Jean Borotra-Rene Lacoste 

J. Hennessey-R. Casey 

Frank Hunter-Vincent Richards Richard N. Williams-Watson M. Washburn 

Leslie A. Godfree-Randolph Lycett Count de Gomar-Eduardo Flaquer 

James O. Anderson-Randolph Lycett Gerald Patterson-Pat O’Hara Wood 

Randolph Lycett-Max Woosnam Arthur H. Lowe-Frank G. Lowe 

Richard N. Williams-Chuck S. Garland A.R.F. Kingscote-J. Cecil Parke 

R.V. Thomas-Pat O’Hara Wood 

Randolph Lycett-R.W. Heath 

Norman E. Brookes-Anthony F. Wilding H. Roper Barrett-Charles P. Dixon 

H. Roper Barrett-Charles P. Dixon F.W. Rahe-Heinrich Kleinschroth 

H. Roper Barrett-Charles P. Dixon Andre Gobert-Max Decugis 

Andre Gobert-Max Decugis 

Anthony F. Wilding-M.J.G. Ritchie 

Anthony F. Wilding-M.J.G. Ritchie Arthur W. Gore-H. Roper Barret 

Arthur W. Gore-H. Roper Barrett Stanley Doust-H.A. Parker 

Anthony F. Wilding-M.J.G. Ritchie Arthur W. Gore-H. Roper Barrett 

Norman E. Brookes-Anthony F. Wilding Beals C. Wright-Karl Behr 

Sidney H. Smith-Frank Riseley 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Sidney H. Smith-Frank Riseley 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Sidney H. Smith-Frank Riseley 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Harold S. Mahoney-M.J.G. Ritchie 

Sidney H. Smith-Frank Riseley 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Dwight Davis-Holcombe Ward 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty H. Roper Barrett-H.A. Nisbet 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty H.A. Nisbet-C. Hobart 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty H.A. Nisbet-C. Hobart 

Reggie F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley 

Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley Reggie F. Doherty-H.A. Nisbet 

Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley E.W. Lewis-W.V. Eaves 

Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley H.S. Barlow-C.H. Martin 

Joshua Pim-F.O. Stoker 

E.W. Lewis-H.S. Barlow 

E.W. Lewis-H.S. Barlow 

Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley 

Wilfred Baddeley-Herbert Baddeley Joshua Pim-F.O. Stoker 

Joshua Pim-F.O. Stoker 

E.W. Lewis-G.W. Hillyard 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw E.W. Lewis-G.W. Hillyard 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw Herbert W. Wilberforce-P.B. Lyon 

Herbert W. Wilberforce-P.B. Lyon J. Hope Crispe-E. Barratt Smith 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw C.E. Farrar-A.J. Stanley 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw C.E. Farrar-A.J. Stanley 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw E.W. Lewis-E.L. Williams 

239

1883 William Renshaw Ernest Renshaw 26 63 63 46 63 

1882 William Renshaw Ernest Renshaw 61 26 46 62 62 

1881 William Renshaw John T. Hartley 60 61 61 

1880 John T. Hartley Herbert F. Lawford 60 62 26 63 

1879 John T. Hartley V. St. Leger Gould 62 64 62 

1878 P. Frank Hadow Spencer W. Gore 75 61 97 

1877 Spencer W. Gore William C. Marshall 61 62 64 

*Open Championships began in 1968 

**Closed to contract professional 

(s) = seeded but not numbered by championship committee (u) = unseeded 

C.W. Grinstead-C.E. Weldon 

C.B. Russell-R.T. Milford 

John T. Hartley-R.T. Richardson J.G. Horn-C.B. Russell 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw W.J. Down-H. Vaughan 

William Renshaw-Ernest Renshaw O.E. Woodhouse-C.J. Cole 

L.R. Erskine-Herbert F. Lawford F. Durant-G.E. Tabor 

(PLAYED FROM 1879 TO 1883 AT OXFORD) 

YEAR 


2013 Daniel Nestor-Kristina Mladenovic 


2011 Jurgen Melzer-Iveta Benesova 


2009 Mark Knowles-Anna-Lena Groenefeld 

2008 Bob Bryan-Samantha Stosur 

2007 Jamie Murray-Jelena Jankovic 

2006 Andy Ram-Vera Zvonareva 

2005 Mahesh Bhupathi-Mary Pierce 

2004 Wayne Black-Cara Black 

2003 Leander Paes-Martina Navratilova 

2002 Mahesh Bhupathi-Elena Likhovtseva 

2001 Leos Friedl-Daniela Hantuchova 

2000 Donald Johnson-Kimberly Po 

1999 Leander Paes-Lisa Raymond 

1998 Max Mirnyi-Serena Williams 



1995 Jonathan Stark-Martina Navratilova 

1994 Todd Woodbridge-Helena Sukova 

1993 Mark Woodforde-Martina Navratilova 

1992 Cyril Suk-Larisa Savchenko-Neiland 

1991 John Fitzgerald-Liz Smylie 

1990 Rick Leach-Zina Garrison 


1988 Sherwood Stewart-Zina Garrison 

1987 Jeremy Bates-Jo Durie 

1986 Ken Flach-Kathy Jordan 

1985 Paul McNamee-Martina Navratilova 



1982 Kevin Curren-Anne Smith 

1981 Frew McMillan-Betty Stove 

1980 John Austin-Tracy Austin 

1979 Bob Hewitt-Greer Stevens 



1976 Tony Roche-Francoise Durr 


1974 Owen Davidson-Billie Jean King 


1972 Ilie Nastase-Rosie Casals 


1970 Ilie Nastase-Rosie Casals 

1969 Fred Stolle-Ann Jones 

1968 Ken Fletcher-Margaret Court 

YEAR 


2013 Gianluigi Quinzi (ITA) 

2012 Filip Peliwo (CAN) 

2011 Luke Saville (AUS) 

2010 Marton Fucsovics (HUN) 

2009 Andrey Kuznetsov (RUS) 

2008 Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) 

2007 Donald Young (USA) 

2006 Thiemo De Bakker (NED) 

2005 Jeremy Chardy (FRA) 


2003 Florin Mergea (ROM) 

2002 Todd Reid (AUS) 

2001 Roman Valent (SUI) 

2000 Nicolas Mahut (FRA) 

1999 Jurgen Melzer (AUT) 


1997 Wesley Whitehouse (RSA) 

1996 Vladimir Voltchkov (BLR) 

1995 Oliver Mutis (FRA) 

1994 Scott Humphries (USA) 

1993 Razvan Sabau (ROM) 

1992 David Skoch (CZE) 


1990 Leander Paes (IND) 

1989 Nicklas Kulti (SWE) 


1987 Diego Nargiso (ITA) 

1986 Eduardo Velev (MEX) 

1985 Leonardo Lavalle (MEX) 




1981 Matt Anger (USA) 

1980 Thierry Tulasne (FRA) 

1979 Ramesh Krishnan (IND) 


1977 Van Winitsky (USA) 

1976 Heinz Gunthardt (SUI) 

1975 Chris Lewis (NZL) 

1974 Billy Martin (USA) 



1971 Robert Kreiss (USA) 

1970 Byron Bertram (RSA) 

1969 Byron Bertram (RSA) 

1968 John Alexander (ESP) 

240

esults from wimbledon 


2013 

Round 16: Lukasz Kubot d. Adrian Mannarino 46 63 36 63 64; Fernando 

Verdasco d. Kenny De Schepper 64 64 64; Novak Djokovic d. Tommy Haas 

61 64 76(4); Andy Murray d. Mikhail Youzhny 64 76(5) 61; David Ferrer d. 

Ivan Dodig 67(3) 76(6) 61 61; Tomas Berdych d. Bernard Tomic 76(4) 67(5) 

64 64; Juan Martin del Potro d. Andreas Seppi 64 76(2) 63; Jerzy Janowicz 

d. Jurgen Melzer 36 76(1) 64 46 64 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Berdych 76(5) 64 63; Murray d. Verdasco 46 36 

61 64 75; del Potro d. Ferrer 62 64 76(5); Janowicz d. Kubot 75 64 64 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. del Potro 75 46 76(2) 67(6) 63; Murray d. Janowicz 

67(2) 64 64 63. Final: Murray d. Djokovic 64 75 64 

2012 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic d. Viktor Troicki 63 61 63; Florian Mayer d. 

Richard Gasquet 63 61 36 62; Roger Federer d. Xavier Malisse 76(1) 61 46 

63; Mikhail Youzhny d. Denis Istomin 63 57 64 67(5) 75; David Ferrer 

d. Juan Martin del Potro 63 62 63; Andy Murray d. Marin Cilic 75 62 63; 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. Mardy Fish 46 76(4) 64 64; Philipp Kohlschreiber 

d. Brian Baker 61 76(4) 63. 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Mayer 64 61 64; Federer d. Youzhny 61 62 62; 

Murray d. Ferrer 67(5) 76(6) 64 76(4); Tsonga d. Kohlschreiber 

76(5) 46 76(3) 62. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Djokovic 63 36 64 63; Murray d. Tsonga 63 46 63 75. 

Final: Federer d. Murray 46 75 63 64. 

2011 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Juan Martin del Potro 76(6) 36 76(4) 64; 

Mardy Fish d. Tomas Berdych 76(5) 64 64; Andy Murray d. Richard 

Gasquet 76(3) 63 62; Feliciano Lopez d. Lukasz Kubot 36 67(5) 76(7) 75 

75; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. David Ferrer 63 64 76(1); Roger Federer d. Mikhail 

Youzhny 67(5) 63 63 63; Bernard Tomic d. Xavier 

Malisse 61 75 64; Novak Djokovic d. Michael Llodra 63 63 63. 

Quarter-finals: Nadal d. Fish 63 63 57 64; Murray d. Lopez 63 64 64; 

Tsonga d. Federer 36 67(3) 64 64 64; Djokovic d. Tomic 62 36 63 75. 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Murray 57 62 62 64; Djokovic d. Tsonga 76(4) 62 67(9) 

63. Final: Djokovic d. Nadal 64 61 16 63. 

2010 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Jurgen Melzer 63 62 63; Tomas Berdych d. 

Daniel Brands 46 76(1) 75 63; Novak Djokovic d. Lleyton Hewitt 75 64 36 64; 

Yen-Hsun Lu d. Andy Roddick 46 76(3) 76(4) 67(5) 97; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. 

Julien Benneteau 61 64 36 61; Andy Murray d. Sam Querrey 75 63 64; 

Rafael Nadal d. Robin Soderling 36 63 76(4) 61. 

Quarter-finals: Berdych d. Federer 64 36 61 64; Djokovic d. Lu 63 62 62; 

Murray d. Tsonga 67(5) 76(5) 62 62; Nadal d. Soderling 36 63 76(4) 61. 

Semi-finals: Berdych d. Djokovic 63 76(9) 63; Nadal d. Murray 64 76(4) 64. 

Final: Nadal d. Berdych 63 75 64. 

2009 

Round 16: Lleyton Hewitt d. Radek Stepanek 46 26 61 62 62; Andy Roddick 

d. Tomas Berdych 76(4) 64 63; Andy Murray d. Stanislas Wawrinka 

26 63 63 57 63; Juan Carlos Ferrero d. Gilles Simon 76(4) 63 62; Tommy 

Haas d. Igor Andreev 76(8) 64 64; Novak Djokovic d. Dudi Sela 62 64 61; 

Ivo Karlovic d. Fernando Verdasco 76(5) 67(4) 63 76(9); Roger Federer 

d. Robin Soderling 64 76(5) 76(5). 

Quarter-finals: Roddick d. Hewitt 63 67(10) 76(1) 46 64; Murray d. Ferrero 

75 63 62; Haas d. Djokovic 75 76(6) 46 63; Federer d. Karlovic 63 75 76(3). 

Semi-finals: Roddick d. Murray 64 46 76(7) 76(5); Federer d. Haas 

76(3) 75 63. Final: Federer d. Roddick 57 76(6) 76(5) 36 1614. 

2008 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Lleyton Hewitt 76(7) 62 64; Mario Ancic d. 

Fernando Verdasco 36 46 63 64 1311; Marat Safin d. Stanislas Wawrinka 

64 63 57 61; Feliciano Lopez d. Marcos Baghdatis 57 62 36 76(4) 86; Rainer 

Schuettler d. Janko Tipsarevic 64 36 64 76(4); Arnaud Clement d. 

Marin Cilic 63 75 62; Andy Murray d. Richard Gasquet 57 36 76(3) 62 64; 

Rafael Nadal d. Mikhail Youzhny 63 63 61. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Ancic 61 75 64; Safin d. Lopez 36 75 76(1) 63; 

Schuettler d. Clement 63 57 76(6) 67(7) 86; Nadal d. Murray 63 62 64. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Safin 63 76(3) 64; Nadal d. Schuettler 61 76(3) 64. 

Final: Nadal d. Federer 64 64 67(5) 67(8) 97. 

2007 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tommy Haas W/O (stomach); Juan Carlos 

Ferrero d. Janko Tipsarevic 75 63 76(5); Andy Roddick d. Paul-Henri 

Mathieu 62 75 76(6); Richard Gasquet d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 64 63 64; 

Marcos Baghdatis d. Nikolay Davydenko 76(5) 76(5) 63; Novak Djokovic 

d. Lleyton Hewitt 76(8) 76(2) 46 76(5); Tomas Berdych d. Jonas Bjorkman 

64 60 67(6) 60; Rafael Nadal d. Mikhail Youzhny 46 36 61 62 62. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Ferrero 76(2) 36 61 63; Gasquet d. Roddick 

46 46 76(2) 76(3) 86; Djokovic d. Baghdatis 76(4) 76(9) 67(3) 46 75; 

Nadal d. Berdych 76(1) 64 62. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Gasquet 75 63 64; Nadal d. Djokovic 36 61 41 ret. 

Final: Federer d. Nadal 76(7) 46 76(3) 26 62. 

2006 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tomas Berdych 63 63 64; Mario Ancic d. Novak 

Djokovic 64 46 46 75 63; Radek Stepanek d. Fernando Verdasco 

67(4) 63 46 64 62; Jonas Bjorkman d. Max Mirnyi 63 76(6) 46 26 63; 

Lleyton Hewitt d. David Ferrer 64 64 46 75; Marcos Baghdatis d. 

Andy Murray 63 64 76(2); Jarkko Nieminen d. Dmitry Tursunov 

75 64 67(2) 67(6) 97; Rafael Nadal d. Irakli Labadze 63 76(4) 63. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Ancic 64 64 64; Bjorkman d. Stepanek 

76(3) 46 67(5) 76(7) 64; Baghdatis d. Hewitt 61 57 76(5) 62; 

Nadal d. Nieminen 63 64 64. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Bjorkman 62 60 62; Nadal d. Baghdatis 61 75 63. 

Final: Federer d. Nadal 60 76(5) 67(2) 63. 

2005 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Juan Carlos Ferrero 63 64 76(6); Fernando 

Gonzalez d. Mikhail Youzhny 76(3) 76(5) 63; Lleyton Hewitt d. Taylor Dent 

64 64 67(7) 63; Feliciano Lopez d. Mario Ancic 64 64 62; Thomas Johansson 

d. Max Mirnyi 64 75 64; David Nalbandian d. Richard Gasquet 64 76(3) 60; 

Sebastien Grosjean d. Dmitry Tursunov 64 67(5) 63 36 61; Andy Roddick 

d. Guillermo Coria 63 76(1) 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Gonzalez 75 62 76(2); Hewitt d. Lopez 75 64 

76(2); Johansson d. Nalbandian 76(5) 62 62; Roddick d. Grosjean 36 62 61 

36 63. Semi-finals: Federer d. Hewitt 63 64 76(4); Roddick d. Johansson 

67(6) 62 76(10) 76(5). Final: Federer d. Roddick 62 76(2) 64. 

2004 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Ivo Karlovic 63 76(3) 76(5); Lleyton Hewitt d. 

Carlos Moya 64 62 46 76(3); Florian Mayer d. Joachim Johansson 63 67(5) 

76(5) 64; Sebastien Grosjean d. Robby Ginepri 62 62 76(4); Tim Henman d. 

Mark Philippoussis 62 75 67(3) 76(5); Mario Ancic d. Xavier Malisse 

75 31 ret.; Sjeng Schalken d. Vincent Spadea 62 75 36 62; Andy Roddick 

d. Alexander Popp 75 64 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Hewitt 61 67(1) 60 64; Grosjean d. Mayer 75 64 

62; Ancic d. Henman 76(5) 64 62; Roddick d. Schalken 76(4) 76(9) 63. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Grosjean 62 63 76(6); Roddick d. Ancic 64 46 75 75. 

Final: Federer d. Roddick 46 75 76(3) 64. 

2003 

Round 16: Jonas Bjorkman d. Max Mirnyi 64 36 63 76(4); Andy Roddick 

d. Paradorn Srichaphan 64 36 63 62; Roger Federer d. Feliciano Lopez 

76(5) 64 64; Sjeng Schalken d. Rainer Schuettler 75 64 75; Tim Henman d. 

David Nalbandian 62 67(4) 75 63; Sebastien Grosjean d. Juan Carlos Ferrero 

62 46 76(2) 76(3); Alexander Popp d. Olivier Rochus 57 63 64 62; 

Mark Philippoussis d. Andre Agassi 63 26 67(4) 63 64. 

Quarter-finals: Roddick d. Bjorkman 64 62 64; Federer d. Schalken 63 64 64; 

Grosjean d. Henman 76(8) 63 36 64; Philippoussis d. Popp 46 46 63 63 86. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Roddick 76(6) 63 63; Philippoussis d. Grosjean 

76(3) 63 63. Final: Federer d. Philippoussis 76(5) 62 76(3). 

2002 

Round 16: Lleyton Hewitt d. Mikhail Youzhny 63 63 75; Sjeng Schalken d. 

Jan Vacek 62 75 75; Tim Henman d. Michel Kratochvil 76(5) 67(2) 46 63 62; 

Andre Sa d. Feliciano Lopez 63 75 46 63; Xavier Malisse d. Greg Rusedski 

36 63 36 63 64; Richard Krajicek d. Mark Philippoussis 67(2) 76(4) 67(1) 

76(5) 64; David Nalbandian d. Wayne Arthurs 64 76(4) 26 76(7); 

Nicolas Lapentti d. Arnaud Clement 36 75 26 75 63. 

Quarter-finals: Hewitt d. Schalken 62 62 67(5) 16 75; Henman d. 

Sa’ 63 57 64 63; Malisse d. Krajicek 61 46 62 36 97; Nalbandian d. Lapentti 

64 64 46 46 64. 

Semi-finals: Hewitt d. Henman 75 61 75; Nalbandian d. Malisse 76(2) 64 16 

26 62. Final: Hewitt d. Nalbandian 61 63 62. 

*For complete Open Era Round of 16 results please visit the Rankings and Statistics section on www.ATPWorldTour.com 

241

US OPEN championships history 


5- Jimmy Connors (1974, ’76, ’78, ’82-83) 4- Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan (2005, ’08, ’10, ‘12) Jimmy Connors 98 - 17 

Roger Federer (2004-08) Bob Lutz (1968, ‘74, ‘78, ‘80) Andre Agassi 79 - 19 

Pete Sampras (1990, ’93, ’95-96, 2002) John McEnroe (1979, ‘81, ‘83, ‘89) Ivan Lendl 73 - 13 

4- John McEnroe (1979, ’80-81, ’84) Stan Smith (1968, ‘74, ‘78, ‘80) Pete Sampras 71 - 9 

3- Ivan Lendl (1985, ’86-87) Roger Federer 67 - 9 


Pete Sampras, 1990 (19y0m) 


Ken Rosewall, 1970 (35y10m) 

In 1924, after the completion of the West Side Tennis Club Stadium, the championship returned to Forest Hills and was held 

there through 1977 when it moved to the USTA’s new tennis complex at Flushing Meadows, N.Y. National Championships of the 

United States Tennis Association were provided for when that body was organised, May 21, 1881. The first championship of the 

United States under uniform conditions, open to all comers and sanctioned by the National Association, was held at The 

Casino, Newport, R.I., in August 1881, and for 34 years thereafter without interruption. 

Before 1890, the national doubles championship was played in conjunction with the singles tournament. From 1890 to 1906 

tournaments were held in the East and West, and the sectional winners at these meets then played off for the privilege of meeting 

the standing-out champions in the challenge round. The 1918 championship was a playing-through tournament, the sectional and 

preliminary doubles and the challenge round having been done away with. In 1919 the plan of the qualifying sectional winners was 

restored, although an exception was made in the case of the Australian teams on a visit to the United States at that time, and the 

last challege round in national doubles was played that year. Since 1920 there have been few changes. 

YEAR SINGLES WINNER (Seed) FINALIST (Seed) SCORE 

2013 Rafael Nadal(2) Novak Djokovic (1) 62 36 64 61 

2012 Andy Murray (4) Novak Djokovic (2) 76(10) 75 26 36 62 

2011 Novak Djokovic(1) Rafael Nadal(2) 62 64 67(3) 61 

2010 Rafael Nadal(1) Novak Djokovic(3) 64 57 64 62 

2009 Juan Martin del Potro(6) Roger Federer(1) 36 76(5) 46 76(4) 62 

2008 Roger Federer(2) Andy Murray(6) 62 75 62 

2007 Roger Federer(1) Novak Djokovic(3) 76(4) 76(2) 64 

2006 Roger Federer(1) Andy Roddick(9) 62 46 75 61 

2005 Roger Federer(1) Andre Agassi(7) 63 26 76(1) 61 

2004 Roger Federer(1) Lleyton Hewitt(4) 60 76(3) 60 

2003 Andy Roddick(4) Juan Carlos Ferrero(3) 63 76(2) 63 

2002 Pete Sampras(17) Andre Agassi(6) 63 64 57 64 

2001 Lleyton Hewitt(4) Pete Sampras(10) 76 61 61 

2000 Marat Safin(6) Pete Sampras(4) 64 63 63 

1999 Andre Agassi(2) Todd Martin(7) 64 67 67 63 62 

1998 Patrick Rafter(3) Mark Philippoussis(u) 63 36 62 60 

1997 Patrick Rafter(13) Greg Rusedski(u) 63 62 46 75 

1996 Pete Sampras(1) Michael Chang(2) 61 64 76 

1995 Pete Sampras(2) Andre Agassi(1) 64 63 46 75 

1994 Andre Agassi(u) Michael Stich(4) 61 76 75 

1993 Pete Sampras(2) Cedric Pioline(15) 64 64 63 

1992 Stefan Edberg(2) Pete Sampras(3) 36 64 76 62 

1991 Stefan Edberg(2) Jim Courier(4) 62 64 60 

1990 Pete Sampras(12) Andre Agassi(4) 64 63 62 

1989 Boris Becker(2) Ivan Lendl (1) 76 16 63 76 

1988 Mats Wilander(2) Ivan Lendl(1) 64 46 63 57 64 

1987 Ivan Lendl(1) Mats Wilander(3) 67 60 76 64 

1986 Ivan Lendl(1) Miloslav Mecir(16) 64 62 60 

1985 Ivan Lendl(2) John McEnroe(1) 76 63 64 

1984 John McEnroe(1) Ivan Lendl(2) 63 64 61 

1983 Jimmy Connors(3) Ivan Lendl(2) 63 67 75 60 

1982 Jimmy Connors(2) Ivan Lendl(3) 63 62 46 64 

1981 John McEnroe(1) Bjorn Borg(2) 46 62 64 63 

1980 John McEnroe(2) Bjorn Borg(1) 76 61 67 57 64 

1979 John McEnroe(3) Vitas Gerulaitis(4) 75 63 63 

1978 Jimmy Connors(2) Bjorn Borg(1) 64 62 62 

1977 Guillermo Vilas(4) Jimmy Connors(2) 26 63 76 60 

1976 Jimmy Connors(1) Bjorn Borg(2) 64 36 76 64 

1975 Manuel Orantes(3) Jimmy Connors(1) 64 63 63 

1974 Jimmy Connors(1) Ken Rosewall(5) 61 60 61 

1973 John Newcombe(10) Jan Kodes(6) 64 16 46 62 63 

1972 Ilie Nastase(4) Arthur Ashe(6) 36 63 67 64 63 

DOUBLES WINNERS 

Leander Paes-Radek Stepanek 

Jurgen Melzer-Philipp Petzschner 


Lukas Dlouhy-Leander Paes 


Simon Aspelin-Julian Knowle 

Martin Damm-Leander Paes 




Mahesh Bhupathi-Max Mirnyi 

Wayne Black-Kevin Ullyett 

Lleyton Hewitt-Max Mirnyi 

Sebastien Lareau-Alex O’Brien 

Sandon Stolle-Cyril Suk 

Yevgeny Kafelnikov-Daniel Vacek 




Ken Flach-Rick Leach 

Jim Grabb-Richey Reneberg 


Pieter Aldrich-Danie Visser 

John McEnroe-Mark Woodforde 

Sergio Casal-Emilio Sanchez 

Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd 

Andres Gomez-Slobodan Zivojinovic 


John Fitzgerald-Tomas Smid 


Kevin Curren-Steve Denton 







Jimmy Connors-Ilie Nastase 


Owen Davidson-John Newcombe 

Cliff Drysdale-Roger Taylor 

John Newcombe-Roger Taylor 

FINALISTS 

Alexander Peya-Bruno Soares 

Mariusz Fyrstenberg-Marcin Matkowski 

Rohan Bopanna-Aisam-Ul-Haq Qureshi 

Mahesh Bhupathi-Mark Knowles 

Lukas Dlouhy-Leander Paes 

Lukas Dlouhy-Pavel Vizner 

Jonas Bjorkman-Max Mirnyi 

Jonas Bjorkman-Max Mirnyi 

Leander Paes-David Rikl 


Jiri Novak-Radek Stepanek 

Donald Johnson-Jared Palmer 

Ellis Ferreira-Rick Leach 

Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 


Jonas Bjorkman-Nicklas Kulti 


Alex O’Brien-Sandon Stolle 


Martin Damm-Karel Novacek 

Kelly Jones-Rick Leach 

Scott Davis-David Pate 

Paul Annacone-David Wheaton 




Joakim Nystrom-Mats Wilander 

Henri Leconte-Yannick Noah 

Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd 

Fitz Buehning-Van Winitsky 

Victor Amaya-Hank Pfister 

Heinz Gunthardt-Peter McNamara 



Marty Riessen-Sherwood Stewart 


Paul Kronk-Cliff Letcher 


Patricio Cornejo-Jaime Fillol 

Rod Laver-Ken Rosewall 

Owen Davidson-John Newcombe 

Stan Smith-Erik van Dillen 

242

1971 Stan Smith(2) Jan Kodes(u) 36 63 62 76 

1970 Ken Rosewall(3) Tony Roche(4) 26 64 76 63 

1969 Rod Laver(1) Tony Roche(3) 79 61 62 62 

1969* Stan Smith Bob Lutz 97 63 61 

1968 Arthur Ashe(5) Tom Okker(8) 1412 57 63 36 63 

1968* Arthur Ashe Bob Lutz 46 63 810 60 64 

1967 John Newcombe Clark Graebner 64 64 86 

1966 Fred Stolle(u) John Newcombe(u) 46 1210 63 64 

1965 Manuel Santana Cliff Drysdale 62 79 75 61 

1964 Roy Emerson Fred Stolle 64 62 64 

1963 Rafael Osuna Frank Froehling, III(u) 75 64 62 

1962 Rod Laver Roy Emerson 62 64 57 64 

1961 Roy Emerson Rod Laver 75 63 62 

1960 Neale Fraser Rod Laver 64 64 97 

1959 Neale Fraser Alejandro Olmedo 63 57 62 64 

1958 Ashley J. Cooper Malcolm J. Anderson 62 36 46 108 86 

1957 Malcolm J. Anderson(u) Ashley J. Cooper 108 75 64 

1956 Ken Rosewall Lew Hoad 46 62 63 63 

1955 Tony Trabert Ken Rosewall 97 63 63 

1954 E. Victor Seixas, Jr. Rex Hartwig 36 62 64 64 

1953 Tony Trabert E. Victor Seixas, Jr. 63 62 63 

1952 Frank Sedgman Gardnar Mulloy 61 62 63 

1951 Frank Sedgman E. Victor Seixas, Jr. 64 61 61 

1950 Arthur Larsen Herbie Flam 63 46 57 64 63 

1949 Richard A. Gonzales Fred R. Schroeder, Jr. 1618 26 61 62 64 

1948 Richard A. Gonzales Eric W. Sturgess 62 63 1412 

1947 John A. Kramer Frank Parker 46 26 61 60 63 

1946 John A. Kramer Tom Brown, Jr. 97 63 60 

1945 Frank Parker William F. Talbert 1412 61 62 

1944 Frank Parker William F. Talbert 64 36 63 63 

1943 Joseph R. Hunt John A. Kramer 63 68 108 60 

1942 Fred R. Schroeder Jr. Frank Parker 86 75 36 46 62 

1941 Robert Riggs Francis Kovacs, II 57 61 63 63 

1940 Donald McNeill Robert Riggs 46 68 63 63 75 

1939 Robert Riggs S. Welby van Horn(u) 64 62 64 

1938 J. Donald Budge C. Gene Mako(u) 63 68 62 61 

1937 J. Donald Budge Gottfried von Cramm 61 79 61 36 61 

1936 Fred J. Perry J. Donald Budge 26 62 86 16 108 

1935 Wilmer L. Allison Sidney B. Wood, Jr. 62 62 63 

1934 Fred J. Perry Wilmer L. Allison 64 63 16 86 

1933 Fred J. Perry John H. Crawford 63 1113 46 60 61 

1932 H. Ellsworth Vines Henri Cochet 64 64 64 

1931 H. Ellsworth Vines George M. Lott, Jr. 79 63 97 75 

1930 John H. Doeg Frank X. Shields(u) 108 16 64 16 14 

1929 William T. Tilden, II Francis T. Hunter 36 63 46 62 64 

1928 Henri Cochet Francis T. Hunter 46 64 36 75 63 

1927 Rene Lacoste William T. Tilden, II 119 63 119 

1926 Rene Lacoste Jean Borotra 64 60 64 

1925 William T. Tilden, II William M. Johnston 46 119 63 46 63 

1924 William T. Tilden, II William M. Johnston 61 97 62 

1923 William T. Tilden, II William M. Johnston 64 61 64 


1921 William T. Tilden, II Wallace F. Johnson 61 63 61 


1919 William M. Johnston William T. Tilden, II 64 64 63 

1918 Lindley Murray William T. Tilden, II 63 61 75 

1917# Lindley Murray Nat Niles 57 86 63 63 

1916 Richard N. Williams William M. Johnston 46 64 06 62 64 

1915 William M. Johnston Maurice E. McLoughlin 16 60 75 108 

1914 Richard.N.Williams Maurice E. McLoughlin 63 86 108 

1913 Maurice E. McLoughlin Richard N. Williams 64 57 63 61 

1912^ Maurice E. McLoughlin William F. Johnson 36 26 62 64 62 

1911 William A. Larned Maurice E. McLoughlin 64 64 62 

1910 William A. Larned Thomas C. Bundy 61 57 60 68 61 

1909 William A. Larned William J. Clothier 61 62 57 16 61 

1908 William A. Larned Beals C. Wright 61 62 86 

1907@ William A. Larned Robert LeRoy 62 62 64 

1906 William J. Clothier Beals C. Wright 63 60 64 

1905 Beals C. Wright Holcombe Ward 62 61 119 

1904@ Holcombe Ward William J. Clothier 108 64 97 

1903 Laurie Doherty William A. Larned 60 63 108 

1902 William A. Larned Reggie F. Doherty 46 62 64 86 

1901@ William A. Larned Beals C. Wright 62 68 64 64 

Pierre Barthes-Niki Pilic 

Roy Emerson-Rod Laver 


Charles Pasarell-Dennis Ralston 

Richard Crealy-Allan Stone 

William Bowrey-Charles Pasarell 


Arthur Ashe-Andres Gimeno 


Robert Hewitt-Ray Moore 


William Bowrey-Owen Davidson 

Roy Emerson-Fred Stolle 

Clark Graebner-Dennis Ralston 

Roy Emerson-Fred Stolle 

Frank Froehling, III-Charles Pasarell 

Charles McKinley-Dennis Ralston Mike Sangster-Graham Stilwell 

Charles McKinley-Dennis Ralston Rafael Osuna-Antonio Palafox 

Rafael Osuna-Antonio Palafox 

Charles McKinley-Dennis Ralston 

Charles McKinley-Dennis Ralston Rafael Osuna-Antonio Palafox 


Rod Laver-Bob Mark 


Earl Buchholz, Jr.-Alex Olmedo 

Alex Olmedo-Hamilton Richardson Sam Giammalva, Sr.-Barry MacKay 

Ashley J. Cooper-Neale Fraser 

Gardnar Mulloy-Budge Patty 


Hamilton Richardson-E. Victor Seixas, Jr. 

Kosei Kamo-Atushi Miyagi 

Gerald Moss-William Quillan 

E. Victor Seixas, Jr.-Tony Trabert Lew Hoad-Ken Rosewall 


Gardnar Mulloy-William F. Talbert 

Mervyn Rose-E. Victor Seixas, Jr. Kenneth McGregor-Frank Sedgman 

Kenneth McGregor-Frank Sedgman Don Candy-Mervyn Rose 

John Bromwich-Frank Sedgman Gardnar Mulloy-William Talbert 

John Bromwich-William Sidwell 

Frank Sedgman-George Worthington 

Gardnar Mulloy-William Talbert 

Frank Parker-Fred. R. Schroeder, Jr. 

John A. Kramer-Fred. R. Schroeder, Jr. William Sidwll-William Talbert 


Frank Guernsey-Donald McNeill 


Robert Falkenburg-Jack Tuero 

Robert Falkenburg-Donald McNeill Francisco Segura-William Talbert 

John A. Kramer-Frank Parker 

David Freeman-William Talbert 

Gardnar Mulloy-Wm. Talbert 

Fred. R. Schroeder, Jr.-Sidney B. Wood, Jr. 

John A. Kramer-Fred. R. Schroeder, Jr. Gardnar Mulloy-Wayne Sabin 

John A. Kramer-Fred. R. Schroeder, Jr. Gardnar Mulloy-Henry J. Prussoff 

John E. Bromwich-Adrian K. Quist John H. Crawford-Harry C. Hopman 

J. Donald Budge-C. Gene Mako John Bromwich-Adrian K. Quist 

Henner Henkel-Gottfried von Cramm J. Donald Budge-C. Gene Mako 

J. Donald Budge-C. Gene Mako Wilmer L. Allison-John Van Ryn 

Wilmer L. Allison-John Van Ryn 

J. Donald Budge-C. Gene Mako 

George M. Lott, Jr.-Lester R. Stoefen Wilmer L. Allison-John Van Ryn 

George M. Lott, Jr.-Lester R. Stoefen Frank Parker-Francis X. Shields 

Keith Gledhill-H. Ellsworth Vines, Jr. Wilmer Allison-John Van Ryn 


Berkeley Bell-Gregory Mangin 

John H. Doeg-George M. Lott, Jr. Wilmer Allison-John Van Ryn 

John H. Doeg-George M. Lott, Jr. Berkeley Bell-Lewis N. White 

John Hennessey-George M. Lott, Jr. John B. Hawkes-Gerald L. Patterson 

Francis T. Hunter-Wm. T. Tilden, II W.M. Johnston-R.N. Williams, II 

Vincent Richards-R.N. Williams, II Alfred H. Chapin, Jr.-W. T. Tilden, II 

Vincent Richards-R.N. Williams, II John B. Hawkes-Gerald Patterson 

Howard Kinsey-Robert Kinsey 

Pat O’Hara Wood-Gerald L. Patterson 

Brian I.C. Norton-Wm. T. Tilden, II W.M. Wasburn-R.N. Williams, II 

Vincent Richards-Wm. T. Tilden, II Pat O’Hara Wood-Gerald L. Patterson 

Vincent Richards-Wm. T. Tilden, II W.M. Washburn-R.N. Williams, II 

Clarence J. Griffin-Wm. M. Johnston Willis F. Davis-Roland E. Roberts 

Norman E. Brookes-Gerald Patterson Vincent Richards-Wm. T. Tilden, II 

Vincent Richards-Wm. T. Tilden, II Fred B. Alexander-Beals C. Wright 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold A. Throckmorton Harry C. Johnson-Irv. C. Wright 

Clarence J. Griffin-Wm. M. Johnston Ward Dawson-Maur. E. McLoughlin 

Clarence J. Griffin-Wm. M. Johnston Thos. C. Bundy-Maur. E. McLoughlin 

Thos. C. Bundy-Maur. E. McLoughlin George M. Church-Dean Mathey 

Thos. C. Bundy-Maur. E. McLoughlin Clarence J. Griffin-John R. Strachan 

Maurice E. McLoughlin-Thos. C. Bundy Raymond D. Little-Gustave F. Touchard 

Raymond D. Little-Gustave F. Touchard Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett Thos. C. Bundy-Trowbridge W. Hendrick 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett Maurice E. McLoughlin-George J. Janes 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett Raymond D. Little-Beals C. Wright 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett Nat Thornton-Bryan M. Grant 

Holcombe Ward-Beals C. Wright 

Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett 


Fred B. Alexander-Harold H. Hackett 


Kreigh Collins-Raymond D. Little 

Reginald F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Kreigh Collins-L. Harry Waidner 

Reginald F. Doherty-H. Laurie Doherty Holcombe Ward-Dwight F. Davis 

Holcombe Ward-Dwight F. Davis 

Leo E. Ware-Beals C. Wright 

243

1900 Malcolm D. Whitman William A. Larned 64 16 62 62 

1899 Malcolm D. Whitman J. Parmly Paret 61 62 36 75 

1898@ Malcolm D. Whitman Dwight F. Davis 36 62 62 61 

1897 Robert D. Wrenn Wilberforce V. Eaves 46 86 63 26 62 

1896 Robert D. Wrenn Frederick H. Hovey 75 36 60 16 61 

1895 Frederick H. Hovey Robert D. Wrenn 63 62 64 

1894 Robert D. Wrenn M.F. Goodbody 68 61 64 64 

1893@ Robert D. Wrenn Frederick H. Hovey 64 36 64 64 

1892 Oliver S. Campbell Frederick H. Hovey 75 36 63 75 

1891 Oliver S. Campbell Clarence Hobart 26 75 79 61 62 

1890 Oliver S. Campbell Henry Slocum, Jr. 62 46 63 61 

1889 H.W. Slocum, Jr. Quincy Shaw 63 61 46 62 

1888@ H.W. Slocum, Jr. Howard Taylor 64 61 60 

1887 Richard D. Sears Henry Slocum, Jr. 61 63 62 

1886 Richard D. Sears Livingston Beeckman 46 61 63 64 

1885 Richard D. Sears Godfrey Brinley 63 46 60 63 

1884 Richard D. Sears Howard Taylor 60 16 60 62 

1883 Richard D. Sears James Dwight 62 60 97 

1882 Richard D. Sears Clarence Clark 61 64 60 

1881 Richard D. Sears W.E. Glyn 60 63 62 

@No challenge round played #National Patriotic Tournament 

^Challenge round abolished *Non-Open Champions (Open Era began in 1968) 

(u) = unseeded 


Fred B. Alexander-Raymond D. Little 


Leo E. Ware-Geo. P. Sheldon, Jr. 

Leo. E. Ware-Geo. P. Sheldon, Jr. 


Leo. E. Ware-Geo. P. Sheldon, Jr. 

Harold S. Mahoney-H. A. Nisbet 

Carr B. Neel-Samuel R. Neel 

Robert D. Wrenn-M. G. Chace 

M. G. Chace-Robert D. Wrenn John Howland-A. E. Foote 

Clarence Hobart-Fred H. Hovey 

Carr B. Neel-Samuel R. Neel 

Clarance Hobart-Fred H. Hovey 

Oliver Campbell-Robt. Huntington, Jr. 

Oliver S. Campbell-Robt. Huntington, Jr. V.G. Hall-Edward L. Hall 

Oliver S. Campbell-Robt. Huntington, Jr. V.G. Hall-Clarence Hobart 

V.G. Hall-Clarence Hobart 

J.W. Carver-J.A. Ryerson 

H.W. Slocum, Jr.-H.A. Taylor 

Oliver S. Campbell-V.G. Hall 

Oliver S. Campbell-V.G. Hall 

C. Hobart-E.P. MacMullen 

James Dwight-Richard D. Sears 

H.W. Slocum, Jr.-H.A. Taylor 


G.M. Brinley-H.A. Taylor 

J.S. Clark-Richard D. Sears 

W.P. Knapp-H.W. Slocum, Jr. 


W.V.R. Berry-A. Van Rensselaer 


A.E. Newbold-A. Van Rensselaer 


W. Nightingale-G.M. Shields 

C.M. Clark-F.W. Taylor 

A.E. Newbold-A. Van Rensselaer 

YEAR 


2013 Max Mirnyi-Andrea Hlavackova 

2012 Bruno Soares-Ekaterina Makarova 

2011 Jack Sock-Melanie Oudin 

2010 Bob Bryan-Liezel Huber 

2009 Travis Parrott-Carly Gullickson 


2007 Max Mirnyi-Victoria Azarenka 

2006 Bob Bryan-Martina Navratilova 

2005 Mahesh Bhupathi-Daniela Hantuchova 

2004 Bob Bryan-Vera Zvonareva 

2003 Bob Bryan-Katarina Srebotnik 


2001 Todd Woodbridge-Rennae Stubbs 

2000 Jared Palmer-Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario 

1999 Mahesh Bhupathi-Ai Sugiyama 

1998 Max Mirnyi-Serena Williams 

1997 Rick Leach-Manon Bollegraf 

1996 Patrick Galbraith-Lisa Raymond 

1995 Matt Lucena-Meredith McGrath 

1994 Patrick Galbraith-Elna Reinach 

1993 Todd Woodbridge-Helena Sukova 

1992 Mark Woodforde-Nicole Provis 

1991 Tom Nijssen-Manon Bollegraf 

1990 Todd Woodbridge-Liz Smylie 

1989 Shelby Cannon-Robin White 


1987 Emilio Sanchez-Martina Navratilova 

1986 Sergio Casal-Raffaella Reggi 

1985 Heinz Gunthardt-Martina Navratilova 

1984 Tom Gullikson-Manuela Maleeva 

1983 John Fitzgerald-Liz Smylie 



1980 Marty Riessen-Wendy Turnbull 




1976 Phil Dent-Billie Jean King 

1975 Dick Stockton-Rosie Casals 

1974 Geoff Masters-Pam Teeguarden 






1968 Not Held 

YEAR 


2013 Borna Coric (CRO) 

2012 Filip Peliwo (CAN) 

2011 Oliver Golding (GBR) 

2010 Jack Sock (USA) 

2009 Bernard Tomic (AUS) 

2008 Grigor Dimitrov (BUL) 

2007 Ricardas Berankis (LTU) 

2006 Dusan Lojda (SVK) 

2005 Ryan Sweeting (USA) 




2001 Gilles Muller (LUX) 


1999 Jarkko Nieminen (FIN) 


1997 Arnaud Di Pasquale (FRA) 



1994 Sjeng Schalken (NED) 


1992 Brian Dunn (USA) 

1991 Leander Paes (IND) 

1990 Andrea Gaudenzi (ITA) 

1989 Jonathan Stark (USA) 


1987 David Wheaton (USA) 

1986 Javier Sanchez (ESP) 

1985 Tim Trigueiro (USA) 




1981 Thomas Hogstedt (SWE) 

1980 Mike Falberg (USA) 

1979 Scott Davis (USA) 

1978 Per Hjertquist (SWE) 

1977 Van Winitsky (USA) 

1976 Ricardo Ycaza (ECU) 

1975 Howard Schoenfield (USA) 



244

esults from US OPEN 


2013 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic, d. Marcel Granollers 63 60 60; Rafael Nadal d. 

Philipp Kohlschreiber 67(4) 64 63 61; Andy Murray d. Denis Istomin 67(5) 61 

64 64; David Ferrer d. Janko Tipsarevic 76(2) 36 75 76(3); Richard Gasquet 

d. Milos Raonic 67(4) 76(4) 26 76(9) 75; Stanislas Wawrinka d. Tomas 

Berdych 36 61 76(6) 62; Tommy Robredo d. Roger Federer 76(3) 63 64; 

Mikhail Youzhny d. Lleyton Hewitt 63 36 67(3) 64 75 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Youzhny 63 62 36 60; Nadal d. Robredo 60 62 62; 

Gasquet d. Ferrer 63 61 46 26 63; Wawrinka d. Murray 64 63 62 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Wawrinka 26 76(4) 36 63 64; Nadal d. Gasquet 64 

76(1) 62. Final: Nadal d. Djokovic 62 36 64 61 

2012 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Mardy Fish W/O; Tomas Berdych d. 

Nicolas Almagro 76(4) 64 61; Andy Murray d. Milos Raonic 64 64 62; 

Marin Cilic d. Martin Klizan 75 64 60; Janko Tipsarevic d. Philipp 

Kohlschreiber 63 76(5) 62; David Ferrer d. Richard Gasquet 75 76(2) 64; 

Juan Martin del Potro d. Andy Roddick 76(1) 67(4) 62 64; Novak Djokovic 

d. Stanislas Wawrinka 64 61 31 ret. 

Quarter-finals: Berdych d. Federer 76(1) 64 36 63; Murray d. Cilic 36 76(4) 

62 60; Ferrer d. Tipsarevic 63 67(5) 26 63 76(4); Djokovic d. del Potro 

62 76(3) 64. 

Semi-finals: Murray d. Berdych 57 62 61 76(7); Djokovic d. Ferrer 26 61 64 

62. Final: Murray d. Djokovic 76(12) 75 26 36 62. 

2011 

Round 16: Novak Djokovic d. Alexandr Dolgopolov 76(14) 64 62; 

Janko Tipsarevic d. Juan Carlos Ferrero 75 67(3) 75 62; Roger Federer d. 

Juan Monaco 61 62 60; Jo-Wilfried Tsonga d. Mardy Fish 64 67(5) 36 64 62; 

John Isner d. Gilles Simon 76(2) 36 76(2) 76(4); Andy Murray d. Donald Young 

62 63 63; Andy Roddick d. David Ferrer 63 64 36 63; Rafael Nadal d. Gilles 

Muller 76(1) 61 62. 

Quarter-finals: Djokovic d. Tipsarevic 76(2) 67(3) 60 3-0 Ret.; Federer d. 

Tsonga 64 63 63; Murray d. Isner 75 64 36 76(2); Nadal d. Roddick 62 61 63. 

Semi-finals: Djokovic d. Federer 67(7) 46 63 62 75; Nadal d. Murray 

64 62 36 62. Final: Djokovic d. Nadal 62 64 67(3) 61. 

2010 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Feliciano Lopez 63 64 64; Fernando Verdasco d. 

David Ferrer 57 67(8) 63 63 76(4); Stanislas Wawrinka d. Sam Querrey 

76(9) 67(5) 75 46 64, Mikhail Youzhny d. Tommy Robredo 75 62 46 64; 

Gael Monfils d. Richard Gasquet 64 75 75; Novak Djokovic d. Mardy Fish 

63 64 61; Robin Soderling d. Albert Montanes 46 63 62 63; Roger Federer 

d. Jurgen Melzer 63 76(4) 63. 

Quarter-finals: Nadal d. Verdasco 75 63 64; Youzhny d. Wawrinka 

36 76(7) 36 63 63; Djokovic d. Monfils 76(2) 61 62; 

Federer d. Soderling 64 64 75. 

Semi-finals: Nadal d. Youzhny 62 63 64; Djokovic d. Federer 57 61 57 62 75. 

Final: Nadal d. Djokovic 64 57 64 62. 

2009 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Tommy Robredo 75 62 62; Robin Soderling 

d. Nikolay Davydenko 75 36 62 ret.; Novak Djokovic d. Radek Stepanek 

61 63 63; Fernando Verdasco d. John Isner 46 64 64 64; Fernando Gonzalez 

d. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 36 63 76(3) 64; Rafael Nadal d. Gael Monfils 

67(3) 63 61 63; Juan Martin del Potro d. Juan Carlos Ferrero 63 63 63; 

Marin Cilic d. Andy Murray 75 62 62. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Soderling 60 63 67(6) 76(6); Djokovic d. Verdasco 

76(2) 16 75 62; Nadal d. Gonzalez 76(4) 76(2) 60; del Potro d. Cilic 46 63 62 61. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Djokovic 76(3) 75 75; del Potro d. Nadal 62 62 62. 

Final: del Potro d. Federer 36 76(5) 46 76(4) 62. 

2008 

Round 16: Rafael Nadal d. Sam Querrey 62 57 76(2) 63; Mardy Fish d. 

Gael Monfils 75 62 62; Juan Martin del Potro d. Kei Nishikori 63 64 63; 

Andy Murray d. Stanislas Wawrinka 61 63 63; Andy Roddick d. Fernando 

Gonzalez 62 64 61; Novak Djokovic d. Tommy Robredo 46 62 63 57 63; 

Gilles Muller d. Nikolay Davydenko 64 46 63 76(10); Roger Federer d. 

Igor Andreev 67(7) 76(5) 63 36 63. 

Quarter-finals: Nadal d. Fish 36 61 64 62; Murray d. del Potro 76(2) 76(1) 46 

75; Djokovic d. Roddick 62 63 36 76(5); Federer d. Muller 76(5) 64 76(5). 

Semi-finals: Murray d. Nadal 62 76(5) 46 64; Federer d. Djokovic 63 57 75 

62. Final: Federer d. Murray 62 75 62. 

2007 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Feliciano Lopez 36 64 61 64; Andy Roddick d. 

Tomas Berdych 76(6) 2-0 ret.; Nikolay Davydenko d. Hyung-Taik Lee 

61 63 64; Tommy Haas d. James Blake 46 64 36 60 76(4); Carlos Moya d. 

Ernests Gulbis 75 62 67(5) 64; Novak Djokovic d. Juan Monaco 75 76(2) 

67(6) 61; Juan Ignacio Chela d. Stanislas Wawrinka 46 62 76(6) 16 64; 

David Ferrer d. Rafael Nadal 67(3) 64 76(4) 62. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Roddick 76(5) 76(4) 62; Davydenko d. Haas 

63 63 64; Djokovic d. Moya 64 76(7) 61; Ferrer d. Chela 62 63 75. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Davydenko 75 61 75; Djokovic d. Ferrer 64 64 63. 

Final: Federer d. Djokovic 76(4) 76(2) 64. 

2006 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Marc Gicquel 63 76(2) 63; James Blake d. 

Tomas Berdych 64 63 61; Tommy Haas d. Marat Safin 46 63 26 62 76(5); 

Nikolay Davydenko d. Andy Murray 61 57 63 60; Andy Roddick d. Benjamin 

Becker 63 64 63; Lleyton Hewitt d. Richard Gasquet 64 64 46 36 63; Mikhail 

Youzhny d. Tommy Robredo 62 60 61; Rafael Nadal d. Jiri Novak 61 76(3) 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Blake 76(7) 60 67(9) 64; Davydenko d. Haas 46 

67(3) 63 64 64; Roddick d. Hewitt 63 75 64; Youzhny d. Nadal 63 57 76(5) 61. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Davydenko 61 75 64; Roddick d. Youzhny 

67(5) 60 76(3) 63. Final: Federer d. Roddick 62 46 75 61. 

2005 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Nicolas Kiefer 64 67(3) 63 64; David Nalbandian 

d. Davide Sanguinetti 46 76(4) 64 62; Lleyton Hewitt d. Dominik Hrbaty 

61 64 62; Jarkko Nieminen d. Fernando Verdasco 62 76(6) 63; Guillermo 

Coria d. Nicolas Massu 64 26 67(5) 62 62; Robby Ginepri d. Richard Gasquet 

63 36 67(8) 64 60; Andre Agassi d. Xavier Malisse 63 64 67(5) 46 62; 

James Blake d. Tommy Robredo 46 75 62 63. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Nalbandian 62 64 61; Hewitt d. Nieminen 26 61 36 

63 61; Ginepri d. Coria 46 61 75 36 75; Agassi d. Blake 36 36 63 63 76(6). 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Hewitt 63 76(0) 46 63; Agassi d. Ginepri 

64 57 63 46 63. Final: Federer d. Agassi 63 26 76(1) 61. 

2004 

Round 16: Roger Federer d. Andrei Pavel W/O; Andre Agassi d. Sargis 

Sargsian 63 62 62; Dominik Hrbaty d. Olivier Rochus 26 36 63 64 60; 

Tim Henman d. Nicolas Kiefer 67(5) 63 61 67(4) 30 ret.; Tommy Haas d. 

Tomas Berdych 76(6) 61 75; Lleyton Hewitt d. Karol Beck 64 62 62; 

Joachim Johansson d. Michael Llodra 62 63 62; Andy Roddick d. 

Tommy Robredo 63 62 64. 

Quarter-finals: Federer d. Agassi 63 26 75 36 63; Henman d. Hrbaty 

61 75 57 62; Hewitt d. Haas 62 62 62; Johansson d. Roddick 64 64 36 26 64. 

Semi-finals: Federer d. Henman 63 64 64; Hewitt d. Johansson 

64 75 63. Final: Federer d. Hewitt 60 76(3) 60. 

2003 

Round 16: Andre Agassi d. Taylor Dent 67(5) 64 75 ret.; Guillermo Coria d. 

Jonas Bjorkman 62 63 46 62; Juan Carlos Ferrero d. Todd Martin 62 64 36 57 

63; Lleyton Hewitt d. Paradorn Srichaphan 46 62 64 62; Sjeng Schalken d. 

Rainer Schuettler 61 46 63 64; Andy Roddick d. Xavier Malisse 63 64 76(5); 

Younes El Aynaoui d. Carlos Moya 76(4) 76(7) 46 64; David Nalbandian d. 

Roger Federer 36 76(1) 64 63. 

Quarter-finals: Agassi d. Coria 64 63 75; Ferrero d. Hewitt 46 63 76(5) 61; 

Roddick d. Schalken 64 62 63; Nalbandian d. El Aynaoui 76(2) 62 36 75. 

Semi-finals: Ferrero d. Agassi 64 63 36 64; Roddick d. Nalbandian 

67(4) 36 76(7) 61 63. Final: Roddick d. Ferrero 63 76(2) 63. 

2002 

Round 16: Lleyton Hewitt d. Jiri Novak 64 62 75; Younes El Aynaoui d. Wayne 

Ferreira 36 75 75 76(3); Max Mirnyi d. Roger Federer 63 76(5) 64; 

Andre Agassi d. Jan-Michael Gambill 62 63 63; Andy Roddick d. Juan Ignacio 

Chela 57 64 64 64; Pete Sampras d. Tommy Haas 75 64 67(5) 75; 

Fernando Gonzalez d. Arnaud Clement 64 62 63; Sjeng Schalken d. 

Gustavo Kuerten 63 76(6) 67(5) 76(4). 

Quarter-finals: Hewitt d. El Aynaoui 61 76(6) 46 62; Agassi d. Mirnyi 

67(5) 63 75 63; Sampras d. Roddick 63 62 64; Schalken d. 

Gonzalez 67(5) 63 63 67(5) 76(2). 

Semi-finals: Agassi d. Hewitt 64 76(5) 67(1) 62; Sampras d. Schalken 

76(6) 76(4) 62. Final: Sampras d. Agassi 63 64 57 64. 



245

ALL-TIME GRAND SLAM TITLE LEADERS 

Australian 

Open 

Roland 

Garros 

Wimbledon 

US Open 

OVERALL 

Player 

Titles/ 

Finals 

Titles/ 

Finals 

Titles/ 

Finals 

Titles/ 

Finals 

Titles/ 

Finals 

1 Roger Federer 4-1 1-4 7-1 5-1 17-7 

2 Pete Sampras 2-1 --- 7-0 5-3 14-4 

3 Rafael Nadal 1-1 8-0 2-3 2-1 13-5 

4 Roy Emerson 6-1 2-1 2-0 2-1 12-3 

5 Bjorn Borg --- 6-0 5-1 0-4 11-5 

Rod Laver 3-1 2-1 4-2 2-2 11-6 

7 Bill Tilden --- 0-2 3-0 7-3 10-5 

8 Fred Perry 1-1 1-1 3-0 3-0 8-2 

Andre Agassi 4-0 1-2 1-1 2-4 8-7 

Jimmy Connors 1-1 --- 2-4 5-2 8-7 

Ken Rosewall 4-1 2-1 0-4 2-2 8-8 

Ivan Lendl 2-2 3-2 0-2 3-5 8-11 

olympic results 

2012 — London Singles doubles Mixed Doubles 

Gold Medal Andy Murray (GBR) Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan (USA) Mirnyi-Azarenka 

Silver Medal Roger Federer (SUI) Michael Llodra-Jo-Wilfried Tsonga (FRA) Murray-Robson 

Bronze Medal Juan Martin del Potro (ARG) Julien Benneteau-Richard Gasquet (FRA) M. Bryan-Raymond 

2008 — Beijing Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Rafael Nadal (ESP) Roger Federer-Stanislas Wawrinka (SUI) 

Silver Medal Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) Simon Aspelin-Thomas Johansson (SWE) 

Bronze Medal Novak Djokovic (SRB) Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan (USA) 

2004 — Athens Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Nicolas Massu (CHI) Nicolas Massu-Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) 

Silver Medal Mardy Fish (USA) Nicolas Kiefer-Rainer Schuettler (GER) 

Bronze Medal Fernando Gonzalez (CHI) Mario Ancic-Ivan Ljubicic (CRO) 

2000 — Sydney Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Yevgeny Kafelnikov (RUS) Sebastien Lareau-Daniel Nestor (CAN) 

Silver Medal Tommy Haas (GER) Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde (AUS) 

Bronze Medal Arnaud Di Pasquale (FRA) Alex Corretja-Albert Costa (ESP) 

1996 — Atlanta Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Andre Agassi (USA) Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde (AUS) 

Silver Medal Sergi Bruguera (ESP) Neil Broad-Tim Henman (GBR) 

Bronze Medal Leander Paes (IND) Marc-Kevin Goellner-David Prinosil (GER) 

1992 — Barcelona Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Marc Rosset (SUI) Boris Becker-Michael Stich (GER) 

Silver Medal Jordi Arrese (ESP) Wayne Ferreira-Piet Norval (RSA) 

Bronze Medal Andrei Cherkasov (RUS) Goran Ivanisevic-Goran Prpic (CRO) 

1988 — Seoul Singles doubles 

Gold Medal Miloslav Mecir (CZE) Ken Flach-Robert Seguso (USA) 

Silver Medal Tim Mayotte (USA) Sergio Casal-Emilio Sanchez (ESP) 

Bronze Medal Stefan Edberg (SWE) Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd (SWE) 

Brad Gilbert (USA) 

246

2013 Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

November 4-11, 2013 in London, England • 8 Players, 8 Teams – $6,000,000 (Indoor Hard) 

Monday, November 11, 2013 

Singles - Final 

[2] N Djokovic (SRB) d [1] R Nadal (ESP) 63 64 

Doubles - Final 

[6] D Marrero (ESP) / F Verdasco (ESP) d [1] B Bryan (USA) / 

M Bryan (USA) 75 67(3) 10-7 

Sunday, November 10, 2013 

Singles – Semi-finals 

[1] R Nadal (ESP) d [6] R Federer (SUI) 75 63 

[2] N Djokovic (SRB) d [7] S Wawrinka (SUI) 63 63 

Doubles – Semi-finals 

[1] B Bryan (USA) / M Bryan (USA) d [2] A Peya (AUT) / 

B Soares (BRA) 46 64 10-8 

[6] D Marrero (ESP) / F Verdasco (ESP) d [3] I Dodig (CRO) / 

M Melo (BRA) 76(10) 75 

Saturday, November 9, 2013 

Singles - Round Robin - Group B 

[2] N Djokovic (SRB) d [8] R Gasquet (FRA) 76(5) 46 63 

[6] R Federer (SUI) d [4] J Del Potro (ARG) 46 76(2) 75 

Doubles - Round Robin - Group A 

[1] B Bryan (USA) / M Bryan (USA) d [8] M Fyrstenberg (POL) / 

M Matkowski (POL) 46 63 10-5 

[3] I Dodig (CRO) / M Melo (BRA) d [5] A Qureshi (PAK) / 

J Rojer (NED) 75 36 11-9 

Friday, November 8, 2013 

Singles - Round Robin - Group A 

[1] R Nadal (ESP) d [5] T Berdych (CZE) 64 16 63 

[7] S Wawrinka (SUI) d [3] D Ferrer (ESP) 67(3) 64 61 

Doubles - Round Robin - Group B 

[2] A Peya (AUT) / B Soares (BRA) d [6] D Marrero (ESP) / 

F Verdasco (ESP) 63 75 

[4] M Granollers (ESP) / M Lopez (ESP) d [7] L Paes (IND) / 

R Stepanek (CZE) 46 76(5) 10-8 

Thursday, November 7, 2013 

Singles - Round Robin - Group B 

[2] N Djokovic (SRB) d [4] J Del Potro (ARG) 63 36 63 

[6] R Federer (SUI) d [8] R Gasquet (FRA) 64 63 

Thursday, November 7, 2013 (continued) 


[1] B Bryan (USA) / M Bryan (USA) d [5] A Qureshi (PAK) / 

J Rojer (NED) 76(3) 16 14-12 

[3] I Dodig (CRO) / M Melo (BRA) d [8] M Fyrstenberg (POL) / 

M Matkowski (POL) 63 36 10-2 

Wednesday, November 6, 2013 


[1] R Nadal (ESP) d [7] S Wawrinka (SUI) 76(5) 76(6) 

[5] T Berdych (CZE) d [3] D Ferrer (ESP) 64 64 

Doubles - Round Robin - Group B 

[2] A Peya (AUT) / B Soares (BRA) d [4] M Granollers (ESP) / 

M Lopez (ESP) 36 64 10-5 

[6] D Marrero (ESP) / F Verdasco (ESP) d [7] L Paes (IND) / 

R Stepanek (CZE) 64 76(5) 

Tuesday, November 5, 2013 


[1] R Nadal (ESP) d [3] D Ferrer (ESP) 63 62 

Round Robin - Group B 

[2] N Djokovic (SRB) d [6] R Federer (SUI) 64 67(2) 62 


[3] I Dodig (CRO) / M Melo (BRA) d [1] B Bryan (USA) / 

M Bryan (USA) 36 63 10-8 


[7] L Paes (IND) / R Stepanek (CZE) d [2] A Peya (AUT) / 

B Soares (BRA) 63 57 10-8 

Monday, November 4, 2013 


[7] S Wawrinka (SUI) d [5] T Berdych (CZE) 63 67(0) 63 


[4] J Del Potro (ARG) d [8] R Gasquet (FRA) 67(4) 63 75 


[8] M Fyrstenberg (POL) / M Matkowski (POL) d [5] A Qureshi (PAK)/ 

J Rojer (NED) 63 76(8) 


[6] D Marrero (ESP) / F Verdasco (ESP) d [4] M Granollers (ESP) / 

M Lopez (ESP) 61 64 

SINGLES 

Player Record (Finish) Ranking Points Prize Money (US$) 

Novak Djokovic 5-0 (W) 1500 $1,923,000 

Rafael Nadal 4-1 (F) 1000 $1,013,000 

Roger Federer 2-2 (SF) 400 $426,000 

Stanislas Wawrinka 2-2 (SF) 400 $426,000 

Tomas Berdych 1-2 (RR) 200 $284,000 

Juan Martin del Potro 1-2 (RR) 200 $284,000 

David Ferrer 0-3 (RR) 0 $142,000 

Richard Gasquet 0-3 (RR) 0 $142,000 

Jo-Wilfried Tsonga alternate 0 $80,000 

Milos Raonic alternate 0 $80,000 

Doubles 

Player Record (Finish) Ranking Points Prize Money (US$) 

Marrero-Verdasco 4-1 (W) 1300 $335,500 

Bryan-Bryan 3-2 (F) 800 $195,500 

Dodig-Melo 3-1 (SF) 600 $152,000 

Peya-Soares 2-2 (SF) 400 $125,000 

Fyrstenberg-Matkowski 1-2 (RR) 200 $98,000 

Granollers-M. Lopez 1-2 (RR) 200 $98,000 

Paes-Stepanek 1-2 (RR) 200 $98,000 

Qureshi-Rojer 0-3 (RR) 0 $71,000 

Mirnyi-Tecau alternates 0 $27,000 

247

history of Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

Title Leaders 

Position Player Titles Years 

1 Roger Federer 6 2003-04, ‘08-07, ‘10-11 

2 Ivan Lendl 5 1981,’85-’87 

Pete Sampras 5 1991, ‘94, ‘96-97, ‘99 

4 Ilie Nastase 4 1971-73, ‘75 

5 Boris Becker 3 1988, ‘92, ‘95 

John McEnroe 3 1978, ‘83-84 

Novak Djokovic 3 2008, ‘12-13 

8 Lleyton Hewitt 2 2001-02 

Bjorn Borg 2 1979-80 

All-Time Match Wins Leaders 

Position Player W-L Winning Percentage 

1 Roger Federer 44-11 .800 

2 Ivan Lendl 39-10 .796 

3 Boris Becker 36-13 .735 

4 Pete Sampras 35-14 .714 

5 Ilie Nastase 22-3 .880 

Andre Agassi 22-20 .524 

7 Novak Djokovic 19-9 .679 

John McEnroe 19-11 .633 

9 Stefan Edberg 18-14 .563 

Jimmy Connors 18-17 .514 

Best Winning Percentage (minimum 10 matches played) 

Position Player Pct. W-L 

1 Ilie Nastase .880 22-3 

2 Roger Federer .800 44-11 

3 Ivan Lendl .796 39-10 

4 Boris Becker .735 36-13 

5 Bjorn Borg .727 16-6 

6 Lleyton Hewitt .722 13-5 

7 Pete Sampras .714 35-14 

8 Brian Gottfried .700 7-3 

9 Stan Smith .684 13-6 

10 Novak Djokovic .679 19-9 

Most Years Qualified 

Position Player No. Years 

1 Andre Agassi 14 1988-91,’94-96,’98-03,’05 (DNP in 1995) 


Ivan Lendl 12 1980-91 

4 Boris Becker 11 1985-92, ‘94-96 

Jimmy Connors 11 1972-73, ‘77-84, ‘87 

Pete Sampras 11 1990-2000 

7 Stefan Edberg 9 1985-90, ‘92-94 

John McEnroe 9 1978-85, ‘89 

Rafael Nadal 9 2005-13 (DNP in 2005, ‘08, ‘12) 

10 Andy Roddick 8 2003-10 (DNP in 2005,’09) 

Guillermo Vilas 8 1974-77,’79-82 

248

history of Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 

singles 

doubles 

Year City Champion finalist Score 

2013 London Novak Djokovic Rafael Nadal 63 64 

2012 London Novak Djokovic Roger Federer 76(6) 75 

2011 London Roger Federer Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 63 67(6) 63 

2010 London Roger Federer Rafael Nadal 63 36 61 

2009 London Nikolay Davydenko Juan Martin del Potro 63 64 

2008 Shanghai Novak Djokovic Nikolay Davydenko 61 75 

2007 Shanghai Roger Federer David Ferrer 62 63 62 

2006 Shanghai Roger Federer James Blake 60 63 64 

2005 Shanghai David Nalbandian Roger Federer 67(4) 67(11) 62 61 76(3) 

2004 Houston Roger Federer Lleyton Hewitt 63 62 

2003 Houston Roger Federer Andre Agassi 63 60 64 

2002 Shanghai Lleyton Hewitt Juan Carlos Ferrero 75 75 26 26 64 

2001 Sydney Lleyton Hewitt Sebastien Grosjean 63 63 64 

2000 Lisbon Gustavo Kuerten Andre Agassi 64 64 64 

1999 Hanover Pete Sampras Andre Agassi 61 75 64 

1998 Hanover Alex Corretja Carlos Moya 36 36 75 63 75 

1997 Hanover Pete Sampras Yevgeny Kafelnikov 63 62 62 

1996 Hanover Pete Sampras Boris Becker 36 76(5) 76(4) 67(11) 64 

1995 Frankfurt Boris Becker Michael Chang 76(3) 60 76(5) 

1994 Frankfurt Pete Sampras Boris Becker 46 63 75 64 

1993 Frankfurt Michael Stich Pete Sampras 76(3) 26 76(7) 62 

1992 Frankfurt Boris Becker Jim Courier 63 63 75 

1991 Frankfurt Pete Sampras Jim Courier 36 76(5) 63 64 

1990 Frankfurt Andre Agassi Stefan Edberg 57 76(5) 75 62 

1989 New York Stefan Edberg Boris Becker 46 76(6) 63 61 

1988 New York Boris Becker Ivan Lendl 57 76(5) 36 62 76(5) 

1987 New York Ivan Lendl Mats Wilander 62 62 63 

1986 New York Ivan Lendl Boris Becker 64 64 64 

1985 New York Ivan Lendl Boris Becker 62 76(4) 63 

1984 New York John McEnroe Ivan Lendl 75 60 64 

1983 New York John McEnroe Ivan Lendl 63 64 64 

1982 New York Ivan Lendl John McEnroe 64 64 62 

1981 New York Ivan Lendl Vitas Gerulaitis 67(5) 36 76(6) 62 64 

1980 New York Bjorn Borg Ivan Lendl 64 62 62 

1979 New York Bjorn Borg Vitas Gerulaitis 62 62 

1978 New York John McEnroe Arthur Ashe 67 63 75 

1977 New York Jimmy Connors Bjorn Borg 64 16 64 

1976 Houston Manuel Orantes Wojtek Fibak 57 62 06 76(1) 61 

1975 Stockholm Ilie Nastase Bjorn Borg 62 62 61 

1974 Melbourne Guillermo Vilas Ilie Nastase 76 62 36 36 64 

1973 Boston Ilie Nastase Tom Okker 63 75 46 63 

1972 Barcelona Ilie Nastase Stan Smith 63 62 36 26 63 

1971 Paris Ilie Nastase NA Round Robin 

1970 Tokyo Stan Smith NA Round Robin 

Year City Champion finalist Score 

2013 London Marrero/Verdasco Bryan/Bryan 75 67(3) 10-7 

2012 London Granollers/M.Lopez Bhupathi/Bopanna 75 36 10-3 

2011 London Mirnyi/Nestor Fyrstenberg/Matkowski 75 63 

2010 London Nestor/Zimonjic Bhupathi/Mirnyi 76(6) 64 

2009 London Bryan/Bryan Mirnyi/Ram 76 63 

2008 Shanghai Nestor/Zimonjic Bryan/Bryan 76 62 

2007 Shanghai Knowles/Nestor Aspelin/Knowle 62 63 

2006 Shanghai Bjorkman/Minryi Knowles/Nestor 62 64 

2005 Shanghai Llodra/Santoro Paes/Zimonjic 67 63 76 

2004 Houston Bryan/Bryan W. Black/Ullyett 46 75 64 62 

2003 Houston Bryan/Bryan Llodra/Santoro 67 63 36 76 64 

2002 Bangalore E. Ferreira/Leach Pala/Vizner 67 76 64 64 

2001 Tournament Not Held 

2000 Bangalore Johnson/Norval Bhupathi/Paes 76 63 64 

1999 Hartford Lareau/O’Brien Bhupathi/Paes 63 62 62 

1998 Hartford Eltingh/Haarhuis Knowles/Nestor 64 62 75 

1997 Hartford Leach/Stark Bhupathi/Paes 63 64 76 

1996 Hartford Woodbridge/Woodforde Lareau/O’Brien 64 57 62 76 

1995 Eindhoven Connell/Galbraith Eltingh/Haarhuis 76 76 36 76 

1994 Jakarta Apell/Bjorkman Woodbridge/Woodforde 64 46 46 76 76 

1993 Johannesburg Eltingh/Haarhuis Woodbridge/Woodforde 76 76 64 

1992 Johannesburg Woodbridge/Woodforde Fitzgerald/Jarryd 62 76 57 36 63 

1991 Johannesburg Fitzgerald/Jarryd Flach/Seguso 64 64 26 64 

1990 Sanctuary Cove Forget/Hlasek Casal/E. Sanchez 64 76 57 64 

1989 London Grabb/P. McEnroe Fitzgerald/Jarryd 75 76 57 63 

1988 London Leach/Pugh Casal/E. Sanchez 64 63 26 60 

1987 London Mecir/Smid Flach/Seguso 64 75 67 63 

1986 London Edberg/Jarryd Forget/Noah 63 76 63 

1985 New York Edberg/Jarryd Nystrom/Wilander 61 76 

1984 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Edmondson/Stewart 63 61 

1983 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Slozil/Smid 62 62 

1982 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Stewart/Taygan 75 63 

1981 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Curren/Denton 63 63 

1980 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe McNamara/McNamee 64 63 

1979 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Fibak/Okker 63 76 61 

1978 New York Fleming/J. McEnroe Fibak/Okker 64 62 64 

1977 New York B. Hewitt/McMillan Lutz/S. Smith 75 76 63 

1976 Houston McNair/Stewart Gottfried/R. Ramirez 63 57 57 64 64 

1975 Stockholm Gisbert/Orantes NA Round Robin 

1971-74 Tournament Not Held 

1970 Tokyo Ashe/S. Smith NA Round Robin 

249

DAVIS CUP title WINNERS 

country 

no. 

United States 32 

Australia 28 

France 9 

Great Britain 9 

Sweden 7 

Spain 5 

Czech Republic 3 

Germany 3 

Russia 2 

Croatia 1 

Italy 1 

Serbia 1 

South Africa 1 

world group final round 

YEAR VENUE WINNER FINALIST SCORE 

2013 Belgrade Czech Republic Serbia 3-2 

2012 Prague Czech Republic Spain 3-2 

2011 Seville Spain Argentina 3-1 

2010 Belgrade Serbia France 3-2 

2009 Barcelona Spain Czech Republic 5-0 

2008 Mar del Plata Spain Argentina 3-1 

2007 Portland USA Russia 4-1 

2006 Moscow Russia Argentina 3-2 

2005 Bratislava Croatia Slovak Republic 3-2 

2004 Seville Spain USA 3-2 

2003 Melbourne Australia Spain 3-1 

2002 Paris Russia France 3-2 

2001 Melbourne France Australia 3-2 

2000 Barcelona Spain Australia 3-1 

1999 Nice Australia France 3-2 

1998 Milan Sweden Italy 4-1 

1997 Gothenburg Sweden USA 5-0 

1996 Malmo France Sweden 3-2 

1995 Moscow USA Russia 3-2 

1994 Moscow Sweden Russia 4-1 

1993 Dusseldorf Germany Australia 4-1 

1992 Fort Worth USA Switzerland 3-1 

1991 Lyon France USA 3-1 

1990 St. Petersburg USA Australia 3-2 

1989 Stuttgart Germany Sweden 3-2 

1988 Gothenburg Germany Sweden 4-1 

1987 Gothenburg Sweden India 5-0 

1986 Melbourne Australia Sweden 3-2 

1985 Munich Sweden Germany 3-2 

1984 Gothenburg Sweden USA 4-1 

1983 Melbourne Australia Sweden 3-2 

1982 Grenoble USA France 4-1 

1981 Cincinnati USA Argentina 3-1 

1980 Prague Czechoslovakia Italy 4-1 

1979 San Francisco USA Italy 5-0 

1978 Palm Springs USA Great Britain 4-1 

1977 Sydney Australia Italy 3-1 

1976 Santiago Italy Chile 4-1 

1975 Stockholm Sweden Czechoslovakia 3-2 

1974 South Africa India w.o. 

1973 Cleveland Australia USA 5-0 

1972 Bucharest USA Romania 3-2 

1971 Charlotte USA Romania 3-2 

1970 Cleveland USA West Germany 5-0 

1969 Cleveland USA Romania 5-0 

1968 Adelaide USA Australia 4-1 

1967 Brisbane Australia Spain 4-1 

1966 Melbourne Australia India 4-1 

1965 Sydney Australia Spain 4-1 

1964 Cleveland Australia USA 3-2 

1963 Adelaide USA Australia 3-2 

1962 Brisbane Australia Mexico 5-0 

1961 Melbourne Australia Italy 5-0 

1960 Sydney Australia Italy 4-1 

1959 New York Australia USA 3-2 

1958 Brisbane USA Australia 3-2 

1957 Melbourne Australia USA 3-2 

1956 Adelaide Australia USA 5-0 


1954 Sydney USA Australia 3-2 

1953 Melbourne Australia USA 3-2 

1952 Adelaide Australia USA 4-1 

1951 Sydney Australia USA 3-2 


1949 New York USA Australia 4-1 



1946 Melbourne USA Australia 5-0 

1945-40 Not Held 

1939 Philadelphia Australia USA 3-2 

1938 Philadelphia USA Australia 3-2 

1937 Wimbledon USA Great Britain 4-1 

1936 Wimbledon Great Britain Australia 3-2 

1935 Wimbledon Great Britain USA 5-0 

1934 Wimbledon Great Britain USA 4-1 

1933 Paris Great Britain France 3-2 

1932 Paris France USA 3-2 

1931 Paris France Great Britain 3-2 




1927 Philadelphia France USA 3-2 

1926 Philadelphia USA France 4-1 

1925 Philadelphia USA France 5-0 

1924 Philadelphia USA Australia 5-0 

1923 New York USA Australasia 4-1 

1922 New York USA Australasia 4-1 

1921 New York USA Japan 5-0 

1920 Auckland USA Australasia 5-0 

1919 Sydney Australasia British Isles 4-1 

1918-15 Not Held 

1914 New York Australasia USA 3-2 

1913 Wimbledon USA British Isles 3-2 

1912 Melbourne British Isles Australasia 3-2 

1911 Christchurch Australasia USA 5-0 

1910 Not Held 

1909 Sydney Australasia USA 5-0 

1908 Melbourne Australasia USA 3-2 

1907 Wimbledon Australasia British Isles 3-2 

1906 Wimbledon British Isles USA 5-0 

1905 Wimbledon British Isles USA 5-0 

1904 Wimbledon British Isles Belgium 5-0 

1903 Boston British Isles USA 4-1 

1902 New York USA British Isles 3-2 

1901 Not Held 

1900 Boston USA British Isles 3-0 

250

2014 davis cup world group 

(16 nations) 

1st Round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final 

January 31 – February 2 April 4-6 September 12-14 November 21-23 

Czech Rep. 

Netherlands 

(s) (c) 

(s) = Seed 

(c) = Choice of surface 

* = Choice of surface if decided by lot 

Canada 

Japan 

(s) 

(c)* 

Spain 

Germany 

(s) 

(c) 

France (s) (c) 

Australia 

Great Britain 

USA 

(s) (c) 

champion 

nation 

Italy 

Argentina 

(s) (c) 

Belgium 

Kazakhstan (s) (c)* 

Switzerland 

Serbia (s) (c) 

2013 davis cup RESULTS 

1st Round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final 

February 1-13 April 5-7 September 14-16 November 15-17 

Spain 

Canada 

Croatia 

Italy 

Serbia 

Belgium 

USA 

Brazil 

Israel 

France 

(s) 

(c) 

(s) 

(c) 

(s) 

(c) 

(s) (c) 

(s) (c) 

Germany 

Argentina (s) (c) 

Austria 

Kazakhstan (s) (c) 

Switzerland (c) 

Czech Rep. (s) 

CANADA 

2-3 

ITALY 

3-2 

SERBIA 

3-2 

USA 

3-2 

France 

5-0 

Argentina 

5-0 

Kazakhstan 

3-1 

Czech Rep. 

3-2 

Canada 

3-1 

Serbia 

3-1 

Argentina 

3-2 

Czech Rep. 

3-1 

SERBIA 

3-2 

CZECH REP. 

3-2 

CZECH REP. 

3-2 

251

ATP challenger tour results 

ATP Challenger Tour Finals 

November 13-17, 2013 in São Paulo, Brazil – 8 Players - $220,000 

Sunday – November 17, 2013 

Singles Final 

(2) F. Volandri (ITA) d. (5) A. Gonzalez (COL) 46 64 62 

Saturday – November 16, 2013 

Singles Semi-finals 

(2) F. Volandri (ITA) d. (1) T. Gabashvili (RUS) 75 26 64 

(5) A. Gonzalez (COL) d. (3) O. Nedovyesov (UKR) 63 67(4) 60 

Friday – November 15, 2013 

Singles Round Robin 

(8) G. Clezar (BRA) d. (1) T. Gabashvili (RUS) 57 64 64 

(2) F. Volandri (ITA) d. (4) J. Huta Galung (NED) 46 76(5) 63 

(3) O. Nedovyesov (UKR) d. (6) A. Ungur (ROU) 64 57 63 

(5) A. Gonzalez (COL) d. (7) A. Martin (SVK) 62 63 

Thursday – November 14, 2013 

(1) T. Gabashvili (RUS) d. (3) O. Nedovyesov (UKR) 46 63 61 

(2) F. Volandri (ITA) d. (7) A. Martin (SVK) 60 64 

(6) A. Ungur (ROU) d. (8) G. Clezar (BRA) 63 75 

(5) A. Gonzalez (COL) d. (4) J. Huta Galung (NED) 63 26 64 

Wednesday – November 13, 2013 

(1) T. Gabashvili (RUS) d. (6) A. Ungur (ROU) 62 63 

(5) A. Gonzalez (COL) d. (2) F. Volandri (ITA) 63 63 

(3) O. Nedovyesov (UKR) d. (8) G. Clezar (BRA) 64 57 63 

(4) J. Huta Galung (NED) d. (7) A. Martin (SVK) 63 64 

Player Record Rank Prize 

(Finish) Pts. (US$) 

Filippo Volandri 4-1 (W) 110 $84,900 

Alejandro Gonzalez 4-1 (F) 75 $46,200 

Teymuraz Gabashvili 2-2 (SF) 30 $18,900 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov 2-2 (SF) 30 $18,900 

Guilherme Clezar 1-2 (RR) 15 $12,600 

Jesse Huta Galung 1-2 (RR) 15 $12,600 

Adrian Ungur 1-2 (RR) 15 $12,600 

Andrej Martin 0-3 (RR) 0 $6,300 

2013 challenger title leaders (As of Nov. 18) 


Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP) 4 

Jesse Huta Galung (NED) 4 

Matthew Ebden (AUS) 3 

Alejandro Gonzalez (COL) 3 

Andreas Haider-Maurer (AUT) 3 

Mikhail Kukushkin (KAZ) 3 

Oleksandr Nedovyesov (UKR) 3 

Julian Reister (GER) 3 

Dudi Sela (ISR) 3 

Radek Stepanek (CZE) 3 

Jiri Vesely (CZE) 3 

Filippo Volandri (ITA) 3 

Donald Young (USA) 3 

2013 challenger match win-loss leaders (As of Nov. 18) 

Min. 20 matches 

Player W-L Pct. Player W-L Pct. 

1 Pablo Carreno Busta (ESP) 34-8 .810 

2 Julian Reister (GER) 29-7 .806 

3 Jiri Vesely (CZE) 31-8 .795 

4 Filippo Volandri (ITA) 38-10 .790 

5 Matthew Ebden (AUS) 39-11 .780 

6 Alex Bogomolov Jr. (RUS) 22-7 .759 

7 Dudi Sela (ISR) 30-10 .750 

8 Mikhail Kukushkin (KAZ) 29-10 .744 

9 Adrian Mannarino (FRA) 25-9 .735 

Federico Delbonis (ARG) 25-9 .735 

CAREER CHALLENGER TITLE LEADERS (active) 


1 Yen-Hsun Lu (TPE) 20 

2 Dudi Sela (ISR) 16 

3 Michael Russell (USA) 15 

4 Carlos Berlocq (ARG) 14 

5 Simon Greul (GER) 13 

Go Soeda (JPN) 13 

7 Daniel Gimeno-Traver (ESP) 12 

Dmitry Tursunov (RUS) 12 

Filippo Volandri (ITA) 12 

10 Maximo Gonzalez (ARG) 11 

Florian Mayer (GER) 11 

Leander Paes (IND) 11 

Ruben Ramirez Hidalgo (ESP) 11 

Andre Sa (BRA) 11 

Potito Starace (ITA) 11 

Horacio Zeballos (ARG) 11 

17 Karol Becks (SVK) 10 

Michael Berrer 10 

Alex Bogomolov Jr. (RUS) 10 

Jan Hajek (CZE) 10 

Mikhail Kukushkin (KAZ) 10 

Giovanni Lapentti (ECU) 10 

Paolo Lorenzi (ITA) 10 

Nicolas Mahut (FRA) 10 

Jarkko Nieminen (FIN) 10 

Bobby Reynolds (USA) 10 

Janko Tipsarevic (SRB) 10 

252

atp world tour points tables 

Emirates ATP Rankings 


Category 

Total Financial 

Commitment 

W F SF QF R16 R32 R64 R128 

Additional 

qualifying 

Points 

Grand Slam 2000 1200 720 360 180 90 45 10 25 

Barclays ATP World Tour Finals* 1500 

ATP World Tour Masters 1000 1000 600 360 180 90 45 10 (1) 25 

ATP World Tour 500 500 300 180 90 45 (20) (2) 20 

ATP World Tour 250 250 150 90 45 20 (10) (3) 12 

Challenger 125,000 +H 125 75 45 25 10 5 

Challenger 125,000 110 65 40 20 9 5 

Challenger 100,000 100 60 35 18 8 5 

Challenger 75,000 90 55 33 17 8 5 

Challenger 50,000 80 48 29 15 7 3 

Challenger 35,000 +H 80 48 29 15 6 3 

Futures** 15,000 +H 35 20 10 4 1 

Futures** 15,000 27 15 8 3 1 

Futures** 10,000 18 10 6 2 1 

* Barclays ATP World Tour Finals 1500 for undefeated Champion (200 for each round robin match win, plus 400 for a semi-final win, plus 500 

for the final win). 

** Emirates ATP Doubles Ranking points will be awarded in Futures Tournaments beginning with the semi-final round. 

(1) 16 points only if the main draw is larger than 56. 



Davis Cup World Group & Playoff Points Schedule 

Match Per Match Won Team Bonus Performance Bonus Wins Cumulative 

Playoff Round 1 5 

Playoff Round 2 10 

First Round* 1 40 40 

First Round* 2 40 80 

Quarterfinal 3 65 145 

Quarterfinal 4 65 210 

Semifinal 5 70 280 

Semifinal 6 70 350 

Final 7 75 75** 500 

Final 8 75 125*** 625 

*Participation: For the first round only, any player who competes in a “live” match(es), without a win, shall receive 10 ranking points. 

**Team bonus awarded to player who wins 7 live matches in a calendar year and his team wins the competition. 

***Individual player bonus to player who wins 8 live matches in a calendar year. 

253

R O G E R F E D E R E R G E N T L E M A N W I N N E R 

Enjoy responsibly – www.moet.com

ATP world tour awards presented by 

atp world tour no.1 

preSENTED BY EMIRAtes 

2013 Rafael Nadal 

2011-12 Novak Djokovic 


2009 Roger Federer 


2004-07 Roger Federer 

2003 Andy Roddick 

2001-02 Lleyton Hewitt 

2000 Gustavo Kuerten 

1999 Andre Agassi 

1993-98 Pete Sampras 

1992 Jim Courier 

1990-91 Stefan Edberg 

1989 Boris Becker 

1988 Mats Wilander 

1985-87 Ivan Lendl 

1983-84 John McEnroe 

1982 Jimmy Connors 


1976-80 Bjorn Borg 

1975 Arthur Ashe 

atp world tour no.1 doubles team 


2009-13 Bob Bryan-Mike Bryan 

2008 Daniel Nestor-Nenad Zimonjic 





2001 Jonas Bjorkman-Todd Woodbridge 


1999 Mahesh Bhupathi-Leander Paes 

1998 Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis 

1995-97 Todd Woodbridge-Mark Woodforde 

1994 Jacco Eltingh-Paul Haarhuis 

1993 Grant Connell-Patrick Galbraith 


1991 John Fitzgerald-Anders Jarryd 

1990 Pieter Aldrich-Danie Visser 

1988-89 Rick Leach-Jim Pugh 

1987 Stefan Edberg-Anders Jarryd 

1986 Hans Gildemeister-Andres Gomez 

1985 Ken Flach-Robert Seguso 

1983-84 Peter Fleming-John McEnroe 

1982 Sherwood Stewart-Ferdi Taygan 

1981 Peter Fleming-John McEnroe 

1980 Bob Lutz-Stan Smith 

1979 Peter Fleming-John McEnroe 

1977-78 Bob Hewitt-Frew McMillan 

1975-76 Brian Gottfried-Raul Ramirez 

Most Improved Player of the Year 

2013 Pablo Carreño Busta 

2012 Marinko Matosevic 

2011 Alex Bogomolov Jr. 

2010 Andrey Golubev 

2009 John Isner 

2008 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 

2006-07 Novak Djokovic 


2004 Joachim Johansson 

2003 Rainer Schuettler 

2002 Paradorn Srichaphan 

2001 Goran Ivanisevic 

2000 Marat Safin 

1999 Nicolas Lapentti 


1997 Patrick Rafter 

1996 Tim Henman 

1995 Thomas Enqvist 

1994 Yevgeny Kafelnikov 

1993 Todd Martin 

1992 Henrik Holm 

1991 Jim Courier 

1990 Pete Sampras 

1989 Michael Chang 


1987 Peter Lundgren 

1986 Mikael Pernfors 

1985 Boris Becker 

1984 Not given 

1983 Jimmy Arias 

1982 Peter McNamara 

1981 Ivan Lendl 


1979 Victor Pecci 


1977 Brian Gottfried 

1976 Wojtek Fibak 

1975 Vitas Gerulaitis 

1974 Guillermo Vilas 

1973 Vijay Amritraj 

ATP STAR OF TOMORROW AWARD 


2013 Jiri Vesely 

2012 Martin Klizan 

2011 Milos Raonic 

2010 Tobias Kamke 

2009 Horacio Zeballos 

2008 Kei Nishikori 

2007 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga 

2006 Benjamin Becker 

2005 Gael Monfils 

2004 Florian Mayer 


2002 Paul-Henri Mathieu 


2000 Olivier Rochus 

1999 Juan Carlos Ferrero 

1998 Marat Safin 

1997 Julian Alonso 

1996 Dominik Hrbaty 

1995 Mark Philippoussis 

1994 Albert Costa 


1992 Andrei Medvedev 

1991 Byron Black 

1990 Fabrice Santoro 

1989 Sergi Bruguera 

1988 Michael Chang 

1987 Richey Reneberg 

1986 Ulf Stenlund 

1985 Jaime Yzaga 

1984 Bob Green 

1983 Scott Davis 

1982 Chip Hooper 

1981 Tim Mayotte 

1980 Mel Purcell 

1979 Vince Van Patten 


1977 Tim Gullikson 

1976 Wojtek Fibak 

1975 Vitas Gerulaitis 

Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship 

Award (renamed in 1996) 




2002-03 Paradorn Srichaphan 

1999-01 Patrick Rafter 

1998 Alex Corretja 


1996 Alex Corretja 

1995 Stefan Edberg 

1993-94 Todd Martin 

1992 Stefan Edberg 

1991 John Fitzgerald 

1988-90 Stefan Edberg 

1987 Miloslav Mecir 

1986 Yannick Noah 

1985 Mats Wilander 

1984 Brian Gottfried 

1983 Jose Higueras 

1982 Steve Denton 

1981 Jose-Luis Clerc 

1980 Jaime Fillol 

1979 Stan Smith 



Comeback Player of the Year 


2012 Tommy Haas 

2011 Juan Martin del Potro 

2010 Robin Haase 

2009 Marco Chiudinelli 

2008 Rainer Schuettler 

2007 Igor Andreev 

2006 Mardy Fish 

2005 James Blake 

2004 Tommy Haas 

2003 Mark Philipoussis 

2002 Richard Krajicek 

2001 Guillermo Canas 


1999 Chris Woodruff 

1998 Younes El Aynaoui 


1996 Stephane Simian 

1995 Derrick Rostagno 

1994 Guy Forget 

1993 Mikael Pernfors 

1992 Henri Leconte 

1991 Jimmy Connors 

1990 Thomas Muster 

1989 Goran Prpic 

1984-88 Not given 

1983 Butch Walts 

1982 Jeff Borowiak 

1981 Bob Lutz 



Arthur Ashe Humanitarian 



2012 Novak Djokovic 


2010 Rohan Bopanna & 

Aisam Ul-Haq Qureshi 

2009 MaliVai Washington 

2008 James Blake 

2007 Ivan Ljubicic 


2005 Carlos Moya 



2002 Amir Hadad & 

Aisam Ul-Haq Qureshi 


2000 Richard Krajicek 

1999 Mac Winker 


1997 Nelson Mandela 

1996 Paul Flory 


1994 Paul McNamee 

1993 Orville Brown 


1991 John O’Shea 

1990 Marie-Claire Noah 


1987 Rob Finkelstein 

1986 Kay McEnroe 

1985 Stan & Margie Smith 

1984 Alan King 


Ron Bookman Media Excellence 


2013 Bendou Zhang 

2012 Paul Newman 

255

ATP world tour awards presented by 

2011 Juan Jose Mateo 

2010 L’Equipe 

2009 Vincenzo Martucci 

2008 Alan Trengove 

2007 Bud Collins 

2006 John Barrett 

2005 Neil Harman 

2004 The Tennis Channel 

2003 John Parsons 

2002 Pedro Hernandez 

2001 Christopher Clarey 

2000 Iain Carter 

1999 L’Equipe 

1998 Gerd Szepanski 

1997 John Parsons 

1996 Brett Haber 

1995 Gianni Ciaccia 

1994 European Tennis Press 

1993 Rino Tommasi 

1992 Dan Maskell 

1991 Russ Adams 

1990 Philippe Bouin 


1986 Richard Evans 

1985 Robert Briner 

1984 Russ Adams 

ATP World Tour Masters 1000 

Tournament of the Year 

2013 To be announced 

2009-12 Shanghai 

2008 Miami 

2007 Monte-Carlo 

2002-06 Miami 

2001 Monte-Carlo 

ATP World Tour 500 



2008-12 Dubai 

2007 Acapulco 

2003-06 Dubai 

2002 Kitzbühel 

2001 Indianapolis 

1998-00 Miami 

1988-97 Indianapolis 

1987 Stratton Mountain 

1986 Cincinnati 

ATP World Tour 250 



2005-12 Båstad 

2003-04 Båstad/Houston 

2002 Båstad 

2001 Shanghai 

2000 Halle 

1999 Lyon/Scottsdale 

1998 Dubai 

1997 Kitzbühel 

1996 Gstaad 

1995 Tel Aviv 

1994 Sun City 

1992-93 Scottsdale 

1991 Gstaad 

1990 Memphis 

1986-89 Stuttgart 

ATPWorldTour.com Fans’ 

Favourite Presented 

by Moët & chandon 


2001-02 Marat Safin 


ATPWorldTour.com Fans’ 

Favourite Doubles Team PrEsented 

by Moët & chandon 


RAFAEL NADAL: ATP World Tour No. 1 presented by Emirates 

and Comeback Player of the Year 

ROGER FEDERER: Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award, Arthur Ashe Humanitarian 

of the Year and ATPWorldTour.com Fans’ Favourite presented by Moët & Chandon 

BOB & MIKE BRYAN: ATP World Tour No. 1 Doubles Team presented by 

Emirates and ATPWorldTour.com Fans’ Favourite presented by Moët & Chandon 

PABLO CARREÑO BUSTA: Most Improved Player of the Year 

JIRI VESELY: ATP Star of Tomorrow Award presented by Emirates 

256

international tennis hall of fame inductees 

Name 

Year 

* Adams, Russ 2007 

* Adee, George 1964 

Agassi, Andre 2011 

Akhurst, Daphne 2013 

Alexander, Fred 1961 

Allison, Wilmer 1963 

Alonso, Manuel 1977 

Anderson, James 2013 

Anderson, Malcolm 2000 

Ashe, Arthur 1985 

Atkinson, Juliette 1974 

Austin, H.W. Bunny 1997 

Austin, Tracy 1992 

Baddeley, Wilfred 2013 

* Baker, Lawrence, Sr. 1975 

Barger-Wallach, Maud 1958 

Becker, Boris 2003 

Behr, Karl 1969 

Betz Addie, Pauline 1965 

Bingley Hillyard, Blanche 2013 

Bjurstedt Mallory, Molla 1958 

Borg, Bjorn 1987 

Borotra, Jean 1976 

Bowrey, Lesley Turner 1997 

Bromwich, John 1984 

Brookes, Norman 1977 

Brough Clapp, Louise 1967 

Browne, Mary K. 1957 

Brugnon, Jacques 1976 

* Buchholz, Butch 2005 

Budge, Don 1964 

Bueno, Maria 1978 

Cahill, Mabel 1976 

Campbell, Oliver 1955 

Capriati, Jennifer 2012 

Casals, Rosie 1996 

Chace, Malcolm 1961 

Chang, Michael 2008 

* Chatrier, Philippe 1992 

Cheney, Dodo 2004 

Clark, Clarence 1983 

Clark, Joseph 1955 

* Clerici, Gianni 2006 

Clothier, William 1956 

Cochet, Henri 1976 

* Collins, Arthur W. “Bud”, Jr. 1994 

Connolly Brinker, Maureen 1968 

Connors, Jimmy 1998 

Cooper, Ashley 1991 

Cooper Sterry, Charlotte 2013 

Courier, Jim 2005 

Court, Margaret Smith 1979 

Coyne Long, Thelma 2013 

Crawford, Jack 1979 

* Cullman, Joseph F., 3rd 1990 

* Danzig, Allison 1968 

* David, Herman 1998 

Davidson, Owen 2010 

Davidson, Sven 2007 

* Davies, Michael 2012 

Davis, Dwight 1956 

* Dell, Donald 2009 

Dod, Lottie 1983 

Doeg, John 1962 

Doherty, Laurence 1980 

Doherty, Reginald 1980 

Douglass Chambers, Dorothea 1981 

Drobny, Jaroslav 1983 

* Davies, Michael 2012 

* Drysdale, Cliff 2013 

duPont, Margaret Osborne 1967 

Durr, Francoise 2003 

Dwight, James 1955 

Edberg, Stefan 2004 

Emerson, Roy 1982 

+ Etchebaster, Pierre 1978 

Evert, Chris 1995 

Falkenburg, Bob 1974 

Fernandez, Gigi 2010 

newport, rhode island, usa 

Fraser, Neale 1984 

Fry-Irvin, Shirley 1970 

Garland, Chuck 1969 

Gibson, Althea 1971 

Gimeno, Andres 2009 

Gonzalez, Pancho 1968 

Goolagong Cawley, Evonne 1988 

Gore, Arthur 2006 

Graf, Stefanie 2004 

Grant, Bryan “Bitsy” 1972 

* Gray, David 1985 

Griffin, Clarence 1970 

* Gustav V, King of Sweden 1980 

Hackett, Harold 1961 

Hansell, Ellen 1965 

Hard, Darlene 1973 

* Hardwick, Derek 2010 

Hart, Doris 1969 

Haydon Jones, Ann 1985 

* Heldman, Gladys 1979 

* Hester, W.E. “Slew” 1981 

Hingis, Martina 2013 

Hoad, Lew 1980 

Hopman, Harry 1978 

Hotchkiss Wightman, Hazel 1957 

Hovey, Fred 1974 

Hunt, Joe 1966 

* Hunt, Lamar 1993 

Hunter, Frank 1961 

Jacobs, Helen Hull 1962 

Johnston, Bill 1958 

Johnston, Dr. Robert 2009 

* Jones, Perry 1970 

Farquhar Jones, Marion 2006 

* Kelleher, Robert 2000 

* Kellmeyer, “Peachy” 2011 

King, Billie Jean 1987 

Kodes, Jan 1990 

Kozeluh, Karel 2006 

Krahwinkel Sperling, Hilde 2013 

Kramer, Jack 1968 

Kuerten, Gustavo 2012 

Lacoste, Rene 1976 

* Laney, Al 1979 

Larned, William 1956 

Larsen, Art 1969 

Laver, Rod 1981 

Lawford, Herbert 2006 

Lendl, Ivan 2001 

Lenglen, Suzanne 1978 

Lott, George 1964 

Mako, Gene 1973 

Mandlikova, Hana 1994 

Marble, Alice 1964 

* Martin, Alastair 1973 

* Martin, William McChesney, Jr. 1982 

* Maskell, Dan 1996 

Mathieu, Simone 2006 

* McCormack, Mark 2008 

McEnroe, John 1999 

McGregor, Ken 1999 

McKane Godfree, Kathleen 1978 

McKinley, Chuck 1986 

McLoughlin, Maurice 1957 

McMillan, Frew 1992 

McNeill, Don 1965 

Moore, Elisabeth 1971 

Mortimer Barrett, Angela 1993 

Mulloy, Gardnar 1972 

Murray, R. Lindley 1958 

* Myrick, Julian 1963 

Nastase, Ilie 1991 

Navratilova, Martina 2000 

Newcombe, John 1986 

* Nielsen, Arthur 1971 

Noah, Yannick 2005 

Novotna, Jana 2005 

Nusslein, Hans 2006 

Nuthall Shoemaker, Betty 1977 

KEY: * Enshrined for Contributions to Tennis, + Enshrined as a Court Tennis Player 

Olmedo, Alex 1987 

Orantes, Manuel 2012 

Osuna, Rafael 1979 

* Outerbridge, Mary 1981 

Palfrey Danzig, Sarah 1963 

Parker, Frank 1966 

Parks, Brad 2010 

* Pasarell, Charlie 2013 

Patterson, Gerald 1989 

Patty, Budge 1977 

Pell, Theodore 1966 

Perry, Fred 1975 

+ Pettitt, Tom 1982 

Pietrangeli, Nicola 1986 

Quist, Adrian 1984 

Rafter, Patrick 2006 

Ralston, Dennis 1987 

Renshaw, Ernest 1983 

Renshaw, William 1983 

Richards, Vincent 1961 

Richey, Nancy 2003 

Riggs, Bobby 1967 

Roche, Tony 1986 

Roosevelt, Ellen 1975 

Rose, Mervyn 2001 

Rosewall, Ken 1980 

Round Little, Dorothy 1986 

Ryan, Elizabeth 1972 

Sabatini, Gabriela 2006 

Sampras, Pete 2007 

Sanchez-Vicario, Aranxta 2007 

Santana, Manuel 1984 

Savitt, Dick 1976 

Schroeder, Ted 1966 

* Scott, Gene 2008 

Sears, Eleonora 1968 

Sears, Richard 1955 

Sedgman, Frank 1979 

Segura, Pancho 1984 

Seixas, Vic 1971 

Seles, Monica 2009 

Shields, Frank 1964 

Shriver, Pam 2002 

Slocum, Henry 1955 

Smith, Stan 1987 

Snow, Randy 2012 

Stolle, Fred 1985 

Sutton Bundy, May 1956 

Talbert, Bill 1967 

Tilden, Bill 1959 

* Tingay, Lance 1982 

* Tinling, Ted 1986 

* Tiriac, Ion 2013 

* Tobin, Brian 2003 

Townsend Toulmin, Bertha 1974 

Trabert, Tony 1970 

* Van Alen, James 1965 

Van Ryn, John 1963 

Vilas, Guillermo 1991 

Vines, Ellsworth 1962 

von Cramm, Gottfried 1977 

Wade, Virginia 1989 

Wagner, Marie 1969 

Ward, Holcombe 1956 

Washburn, Watson 1965 

Whitman, Malcolm 1955 

Wilander, Mats 2002 

Wilding, Anthony 1978 

Williams, Richard, 2nd 1957 

Wills Moody Roark, Helen 1959 

* Wingfield, Major Walter Clopton 1997 

Wood, Sidney 1964 

Woodbridge, Todd 2010 

Woodforde, Mark 2010 

Wrenn, Robert 1955 

Wright, Beals 1956 

Wynne Bolton, Nancy 2006 

Zvereva, Natasha 2010 

257

Bob & Mike Bryan 

9-time year-end ATP World Tour No. 1 

Doubles Team presented by Emirates

2014 ATP World Tour Media Guide

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