Chung Hyeon

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chung Hyeon Tennis player
Chung Hyeon
Chung Hyeon at Wimbledon 2015
Nation: Korea SouthSouth Korea South Korea
Birthday: May 19, 1996
Size: 188 cm
Weight: 89 kg
1st professional season: 2014
Playing hand: Right, two-handed backhand
Trainer: Neville Godwin
Prize money: $ 3,400,228
singles
Career record: 81:65
Highest ranking: 19 (April 2, 2018)
Current placement: 141
Grand Slam record
Double
Career record: 9:13
Highest ranking: 187 (April 11, 2016)
Grand Slam record
Mixed
Grand Slam record
Last update of the infobox:
August 5th, 2019
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Chung Hyeon ( kor .: 정현 ; born May 19, 1996 in Seoul ) is a South Korean tennis player .

Career

In 2008, the eleven-year old Chung saw with the Australian Open victory of Novak Djokovic his first tennis match on television. He then began to get enthusiastic about tennis and the Serbian player who is still his role model today. Chung began to compete in tennis with his older brother. He was also advised to practice the sport by his doctor because Chung had had a weak eye since childhood. The green planks around the tennis courts should soothe his irritated optic nerve. Chung's white sports glasses, which he regularly wears to his competitions, later became his trademark.

In his junior years, Chung Hyeon reached the final of the individual competition of Wimbledon 2013 , which he lost to Gianluigi Quinzi .

He made his debut on the ATP World Tour in Malaysia in 2013 when he started in the main draw thanks to a wildcard . In 2014 he made his debut for the South Korean Davis Cup team .

His final breakthrough as a professional tennis player came in 2015. He won four tournaments on the ATP Challenger Tour and ended the year in 51st place in the world rankings. In 2016, he was thrown back from an ankle injury and dropped out of the top 100 in the world rankings. The year 2017 was again much more successful. He finished the year in 54th place in the world rankings and achieved the greatest success of his career to date by winning the first edition of the Next Generation ATP Finals .

successes

Legend (number of victories)
Grand Slam
ATP World Tour Finals
Next Generation ATP Finals (1)
ATP World Tour Masters 1000
ATP World Tour 500
ATP World Tour 250
ATP Challenger Tour (9)
ATP title by topping
Hard Court (1)
Sand (0)
Lawn (0)

singles

Tournament victories

ATP World Tour
No. date competition Topping Final opponent Result
1. November 11, 2017 ItalyItaly Next Gen Finals Milan Hard court (i) RussiaRussia Andrei Rublev 3: 4 5 , 4: 3 2 , 4: 2, 4: 2
ATP Challenger Tour
No. date competition Topping Final opponent Result
1. August 31, 2014 ThailandThailand Bangkok Hard court AustraliaAustralia Jordan Thompson 7: 6 0 , 6: 4
2. February 8, 2015 AustraliaAustralia Burnie Hard court AustraliaAustralia Alex Bolt 6: 2, 7: 5
3. April 26, 2015 United StatesUnited States Savannah sand IrelandIreland James McGee 6: 3, 6: 2
4th May 10, 2015 Korea SouthSouth Korea Busan Hard court SlovakiaSlovakia Lukáš Lacko 6: 3, 6: 1
5. September 27, 2015 Chinese TaipeiChinese Taipei Kaohsiung (1) Hard court IndiaIndia Yuki Bhambri 7: 5, 6: 4
6th September 25, 2016 Chinese TaipeiChinese TaipeiKaohsiung (2) Hard court Korea SouthSouth Korea Lee Duck-hee 6: 4, 6: 2
7th November 13, 2016 JapanJapan Kobe Hard court (i) AustraliaAustralia James Duckworth 6: 4, 7: 6 2
8th. 29th January 2017 United StatesUnited States Maui Hard court JapanJapan Taro Daniel 7: 6 3 , 6: 1
9. 4th August 2019 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Cheng you Hard court JapanJapan Yūichi Sugita 6: 4, 6: 3

Web links

Commons : Chung Hyeon  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Daniel Germann: Roger Federer's semi-final opponent Chung Hyeon found tennis on a strange path. In: nzz.ch. January 25, 2018, accessed January 25, 2018 .
  2. ^ Mail from Milan: Hyeon Chung - The shy professor. In: tennismagazin.de. November 9, 2017. Retrieved November 12, 2017 .