Adrian Mannarino

Adrian Mannarino
Mannarino at the US Open in 2016
Nation:	France
Birthday:	June 29, 1988
Size:	180 cm
Weight:	70 kg
1st professional season:	2004
Playing hand:	Left, two-handed backhand
Trainer:	Jean-Christophe Faurel
Prize money:	$ 7,252,731
singles
Career record:	191: 226
Career title:	1
Highest ranking:	22 (March 19, 2018)
Current placement:	38
Grand Slam record
Double
Career record:	27:75
Highest ranking:	73 (May 2, 2016)
Current placement:	209
Grand Slam record
Last update of the infobox: March 16, 2020
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Adrian Mannarino (born June 29, 1988 in Soisy-sous-Montmorency ) is a French tennis player .

Career

2004–2007: First experiences at future tournaments

Adrian Mannarino learned to play tennis at the age of five and was initially coached by his father Florent Mannarino. His brother Morgan Mannarino, who is three years older than him, is also a tennis player and has so far been able to celebrate minor successes in future tournaments. After reaching the quarter-finals as a qualifier in his first Future tournament in October 2004 , Adrian Mannarino decided in 2005 to pursue a career as a professional tennis player. In April 2006 he won his first Future title in Spain. Later in the year he reached two more finals, one of which he was able to win. Also in 2007 he mainly played future tournaments and won two of four finals.

2008: Grand Slam debut, ATP semi-finals and Challenger title

In 2008 Mannarino was able to gain a foothold on the ATP Challenger Tour . In the first few months he reached the semi-finals in two tournaments, which made him enter the top 200 of the ATP world rankings for the first time. Having previously failed in each case in the two years in qualifying, Mannarino got for the French Open a wildcard . In his Grand Slam debut, however, he had no chance against Diego Junqueira . In doubles , he was eliminated in the first round together with Jonathan Eysseric . In the following months Mannarino reached another Challenger semi-finals, but lost those in qualifications for Wimbledon such as the US Open . In September 2008 he qualified for the ATP tournament in Metz and defeated Andreas Seppi , who was sixth in the first round . After defeating Rik De Voest , he was able to throw another top 50 player out of the running in the quarterfinals, Marc Gicquel . In the semi-finals he lost in two extremely tight sets against Paul-Henri Mathieu . A week later, Mannarino reached the final of a Challenger tournament in Rennes for the first time, which he lost to Josselin Ouanna . He received a wild card for the Masters tournament in Paris , but was eliminated in the first round by Dmitri Tursunow . In November 2008 he won his first Challenger title against Andreas Beck in Jersey . In the world rankings he improved by almost 200 places, he finished the year at 134th.

2009: Entry into the top 100 and injury concerns

Mannarino also started with a wildcard at the Australian Open in 2009, but he had no chance against the later semi-finalist Fernando Verdasco . In April 2009 he lost a Challenger final for the second time in Saint-Brieuc against Josselin Ouanna . At the French Open , like last year, he received a wildcard, but was eliminated again in the first round against Tommy Robredo . In Wimbledon he fought his way through the qualification, but here too was the last stop in the first main round at Marc Gicquel . In August 2009 Mannarino reached another Challenger final in Segovia , in which he was defeated by Feliciano López . Nevertheless, he then climbed into the top 100 in the world rankings for the first time, he reached rank 88 in September 2009. In Metz , however, he was eliminated in the first round. Mannarino, who had been struggling with knee problems all year round, withdrew completely from the tournament for half a year in September 2009 in order to recover.

2010: Comeback with Challenger titles and the first Grand Slam match win

Mannarino started his comeback in March 2010 after falling back to 300th in the world rankings. The first success after his return was the qualification for the ATP tournament in Nice in May 2010, where he lost to Olivier Rochus . At the French Open and Wimbledon , he failed in the third qualifying round. In contrast, he was soon able to celebrate successes on the Challenger Tour. In May 2010 he was eliminated in the semifinals in Nottingham , in July 2010 and August 2010 followed three finals in a row in Recanati , Segovia and Istanbul , of which he won the latter against Mikhail Kukuschkin . He qualified at the US Open and was finally able to win a Grand Slam match for the first time in five sets against Pere Riba . In the second round, however, like last year, he had no chance against Fernando Verdasco . In September 2010 Mannarino received a wild card for the tournament in Metz , where he celebrated his first major success on the ATP Tour two years ago. But this time he met Paul-Henri Mathieu in the first round , to whom he lost again. A month later Mannarino won his second Challenger title that year against Steve Darcis in Mons ; he did not give a single sentence in the entire tournament. At the end of October 2010 he qualified for the ATP tournament in Montpellier , where he defeated Lukáš Lacko in the first round . Despite being in the second round in an extremely tight three-set match against the set at position five John Isner lost, he succeeded thus after over a year of re-entry into the Top 100. end of the season Mannarino was in Helsinki achieve even a Challenger semi-final, he finished the season at its so far best world ranking position 83.

2011–2014: Establishment on the ATP Tour and entry into the top 50

The year 2011 began for Mannarino with the successful qualification for the ATP tournament in Brisbane , in which, however, he lost in the first main round to Mardy Fish , who was fourth . A week later he succeeded in qualifying again in Auckland ; there he was able to reach the quarter-finals after victories over the fifth-placed Juan Mónaco and Arnaud Clément . He then lost in three sets against Nicolás Almagro , who was seeded in second position . At the Australian Open in 2011, Mannarino won the first round in three sets against Ryan Harrison before he was eliminated in three sets by Richard Gasquet . At the beginning of February 2011, Mannarino was able to reach an ATP semifinals in Johannesburg for the second time in his career. He was eliminated there in three sets against eventual tournament winner Kevin Anderson . After two second round defeats in Memphis and Delray Beach , he achieved the next success in early May at the Masters tournament in Madrid , where he defeated the top 50 player Juan Ignacio Chela as a qualifier in the first round . In the second round he was able to win the second set 6-0 after losing the first set against David Ferrer, who was sixth , but then again lost the third set with 0: 6. After he was eliminated in three straight sets at the French Open against Guillaume Rufin , who started with a wildcard , Mannarino celebrated his next success at the lawn tournament at the Queen's Club in London . There he reached the quarterfinals by winning over the seeded Gilles Simon and Juan Martín del Potro , but was then eliminated by James Ward . At Wimbledon he prevailed in the first round in a four-hour five-set match against the qualifier Conor Niland , but then he had no chance against the world number three Roger Federer . After the tournament he was listed in the top 50 of the world rankings for the first time.

While the 2012 season was without major success for Mannarino, he won two tournaments in Nouméa and Sarajevo on the Challenger Tour in 2013 . The 2014 season was even more successful as he secured the Challenger titles in Manta , Segovia , Istanbul , Knoxville and Champaign .

From 2015: Nine ATP finals and tournament victory in the 7th attempt

At the start of the 2015 season , Mannarino reached his first ATP final in Auckland . He lost this against Jiří Veselý with 3: 6 and 2: 6. In July he reached his next final in Bogotá , but he again lost out against Bernard Tomic with 1: 6, 6: 3 and 2: 6. In 2016 Mannarino stayed on the World Tour without taking part in the finals, but secured the title again at the Challenger tournament in Nouméa . He also reached the semi-finals with Lucas Pouille in doubles at the Australian Open , which they lost in straight sets to Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares . At the beginning of 2017 Mannarino defended his Challenger title in Nouméa and a few weeks later also won the Challenger tournament in Quimper . On the World Tour he reached his third final in Antalya , in which Yūichi Sugita defeated him in straight sets. In October he finally made it to the finals at the ATP tournament in the World Tour 500 category in Tokyo . Against David Goffin , he lost this game in the final 3: 6 and 5: 7. In the 2018 season , Mannarino reached two finals on the World Tour again, but without winning his first title. As in 2017, he was in the final in Antalya , in which he was defeated by Damir Džumhur . In Moscow he met Karen Khachanov in the final , to whom he was clearly defeated with 2: 6 and 2: 6. Mannarino made his debut for the French Davis Cup team in February . In the first round encounter against the Netherlands he lost the opening game against Thiemo de Bakker , but after two successes by his teammates in the second singles and doubles, he finally secured the early 3-1 success for the team when he won Robin Haase in five sets in the third singles conquered. On March 19, 2018, Mannarino was listed in the world rankings with 22nd place on his career best. Mannarino won his first title in 's-Hertogenbosch when he first took part in the finals of the 2019 season on the World Tour and was the seventh of his career . He defeated Jordan Thompson 7: 6 and 6: 3 in the final . Towards the end of the season he finally played his way up to the finals of the ATP tournaments in Zhuhai and Moscow . He was defeated in Zhuhai Alex De Minaur as well in two sets as in Moscow Andrei Rublev . In the 2020 season, which was interrupted from March 9th due to the COVID-19 pandemic , he still won the title at the last Challenger tournament in Monterrey in early March .

successes

Legend (number of victories) Grand Slam ATP World Tour Finals ATP World Tour Masters 1000 ATP World Tour 500 ATP World Tour 250 (1) ATP Challenger Tour (14)

Title after covering Hard Court (0) Sand (0) Grass (1)

singles

Tournament victories

ATP tour

No.	date	competition	Topping	Final opponent	Result
1.	June 16, 2019	's-Hertogenbosch	race	Jordan Thompson	7: 6 7 , 6: 3

ATP Challenger Tour

No.	date	competition	Topping	Final opponent	Result
1.	November 16, 2008	jersey	Hard court (i)	Andreas Beck	7: 6 4 , 7: 6 4
2.	August 15, 2010	Istanbul	Hard court	Mikhail Kukushkin	6: 4, 3: 6, 6: 3
3.	October 10, 2010	Mons	Hard court (i)	Steve Darcis	7: 5, 6: 2
4th	5th January 2013	Nouméa (1)	Hard court	Andrei Martin	6: 4, 6: 3
5.	17th March 2013	Sarajevo	Hard court (i)	Dustin Brown	7: 6 3 , 7: 6 2
6th	5th July 2014	manta	Hard court	Guido Andreozzi	4: 6, 6: 3, 6: 2
7th	3rd August 2014	Segovia	Hard court	Adrián Menéndez	6: 3, 6: 0
8th.	September 14, 2014	Istanbul	Hard court	Tatsuma Ito	6: 0, 2: 0 task
9.	November 9, 2014	Knoxville	Hard court (i)	Sam Groth	3: 6, 7: 6 6 , 6: 4
10.	15th November 2014	Champaign	Hard court (i)	Frederik Nielsen	6: 2, 6: 2
11.	January 9, 2016	Nouméa (2)	Hard court	Alejandro Falla	5: 7, 6: 2, 6: 2
12.	January 7, 2017	Nouméa (3)	Hard court	Nikola Milojevic	6: 3, 7: 5
13.	5th February 2017	Quimper	Hard court (i)	Peter Gojowczyk	6: 4, 6: 4
14th	March 8, 2020	Monterrey	Hard court	Aleksandar Vukic	6: 1, 6: 3

Final participation

No.	date	competition	Topping	Final opponent	Result
1.	17th January 2015	Auckland	Hard court	Jiří Veselý	3: 6, 2: 6
2.	July 26, 2015	Bogotá	Hard court	Bernard Tomic	1: 6, 6: 3, 2: 6
3.	July 1, 2017	Antalya (1)	race	Yūichi Sugita	1: 6, 6: 7 4
4th	October 8, 2017	Tokyo	Hard court	David Goffin	3: 6, 5: 7
5.	June 30, 2018	Antalya (2)	race	Damir Džumhur	1: 6, 6: 1, 1: 6
6th	October 21, 2018	Moscow (1)	Hard court (i)	Karen Khachanov	2: 6, 2: 6
7th	29th September 2019	Zhuhai	Hard court	Alex De Minaur	6: 7 4 , 4: 6
8th.	20th October 2019	Moscow (2)	Hard court (i)	Andrei Rublev	4: 6, 0: 6

Web links

Commons : Adrian Mannarino  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

• ATP profile Adrian Mannarino (English)
• ITF profile of Adrian Mannarino (English)
• Davis Cup stats by Adrian Mannarino (English)

Individual evidence

1. ^ Vesely Captures First Career Title In Auckland. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , January 17, 2015, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
2. ↑ Bernard Tomic defends Bogota ATP title in Colombia beating Adrian Mannarino. In: abc.net.au. Australian Broadcasting Corporation , July 27, 2015, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
3. ^ Sugita Surges To Maiden ATP World Tour Crown. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , July 1, 2017, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
4. ↑ In-Form Goffin Captures Tokyo Crown. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , October 8, 2017, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
5. ↑ Damir Dzumhur beats Adrian Mannarino to win the Antalya Open. In: sportsnet.ca. June 30, 2018, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
6. ↑ Read & Watch: Khachanov Ends Russian Title Drought In Moscow. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , October 21, 2018, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
7. ^ World Group 1st Round. In: daviscup.com. International Tennis Federation , accessed May 31, 2020 . 
8. ^ Thompson falls in 's-Hertogenbosch final. In: tennis.com.au. Tennis Australia , June 17, 2019, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
9. ↑ De Minaur Takes Third Title Of 2019, Edges Closer To Top 20. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , September 29, 2019, accessed May 31, 2020 . 
10. ↑ Birthday Boy Rublev Prevails At Home In Moscow. In: atptour.com. Association of Tennis Professionals , October 20, 2019, accessed May 31, 2020 .