Juan Carlos Ferrero

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Juan Carlos Ferrero Tennis player
Juan Carlos Ferrero
Juan Carlos Ferrero 2009 in Brisbane
Nickname: mosquito
Nation: SpainSpain Spain
Birthday: February 12, 1980
Size: 183 cm
1st professional season: 1998
Resignation: 2012
Playing hand: Right, two-handed backhand
Prize money: $ 13,992,895
singles
Career record: 479: 262
Career title: 16
Highest ranking: 1 (September 8, 2003)
Weeks as No. 1: 7th
Grand Slam record
Double
Career record: 6:24
Highest ranking: 198 (February 3, 2003)
Grand Slam record
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Juan Carlos Ferrero Donat (born February 12, 1980 in Ontinyent ) is a former Spanish tennis player and current coach. He was number 1 in the world rankings for seven weeks in 2003 . From July 2017 to March 2018 he acted as trainer for Alexander Zverev .

Career

Ferrero turned pro in 1998. In 1999 he won his first ATP tournament on Mallorca. In 2000 he reached the semi-finals of the French Open for the first time , in which he was defeated by the eventual winner Gustavo Kuerten in five sets. He moved into two more finals, which he also lost.

In 2001 Ferrero won the Masters tournament in Rome . Then he advanced again to the semi-finals of the French Open, where he was again defeated by Kuerten, this time in three sets. He also won the Barcelona Open Banco Sabadell , the Estoril Open and the Barclays Dubai Tennis Championships and reached two finals, among others. a. at the German Open in Hamburg.

In 2002 Ferrero won the Monte Carlo Masters and the Salem Open in Hong Kong. He also reached the final of the French Open for the first time, but lost to his compatriot Albert Costa . At the end of the year, Ferrero was in the final of the ATP World Tour Finals in Shanghai, where he lost to world number one Lleyton Hewitt in five sets.

2003 was the most successful year in Ferrero's career. He defended his title in Monte Carlo and then won the French Open for the first time. He was also able to celebrate tournament victories at the Madrid Masters and the Open de Tenis Comunidad Valenciana as well as finals in Bangkok and Sydney . In September he also reached the final of the US Open . Despite the clear defeat against Andy Roddick , Ferrero was number 1 in the world. He had to hand over the top position to Roddick before the end of the year.

For five years there were no major successes, apart from six finals, u. a. at the Cincinnati Masters . It was not until April 2009 that Ferrero was able to record another victory at the tournament in Casablanca . He also reached the final of Umag in July , which he lost, however, smoothly 3: 6 and 0: 6 against Nikolai Dawydenko .

In February 2010 Ferrero won the two ATP tournaments in Brazil and Buenos Aires , his titles number 13 and 14 on the ATP World Tour . He also reached the final at the following tournament in Acapulco , but was stopped there by his compatriot David Ferrer (3: 6, 6: 3 and 1: 6).

When he - due to injury - only participated in the tournament for the third time in 2011, Ferrero won the title at the Weissenhof in Stuttgart on July 17th. In his final victory (6: 4, 6: 0) he left compatriot Pablo Andújar hardly a chance.

On September 12, 2012, Ferrero announced that he would retire from professional tennis after his home tournament in Valencia . On October 23, 2012 he retired in his opening game against compatriot Nicolás Almagro , which ended his career.

Style of play

Ferrero's nickname "Mosquito" refers to his outstanding forehand, with which he can "stab" at lightning speed and dictate the game. Ferrero is an outspoken clay court specialist, but also strong on hard court, as his participation in the finals at the US Open in 2003 shows.

successes

Legend (number of victories)
Grand Slam (1)
Tennis Masters Cup
ATP Masters Series
ATP World Tour Masters 1000 (4)
ATP International Series Gold
ATP World Tour 500 (2)
ATP International Series
ATP World Tour 250 (9)
Title after covering
Sand (13)
Hard Court (3)
Lawn (0)

singles

Tournament victories

No. date competition Topping Final opponent Result
1. September 13, 1999 SpainSpain Mallorca sand SpainSpain Alex Corretja 2: 6, 7: 5, 6: 3
2. February 4, 2001 United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates Dubai Hard court RussiaRussia Marat Safin 6: 2, 3: 1 problem
3. April 9, 2001 PortugalPortugal Estoril sand SpainSpain Félix Mantilla 7: 6 3 , 4: 6, 6: 3
4th April 23, 2001 SpainSpain Barcelona sand SpainSpain Carlos Moyá 4: 6, 7: 5, 6: 3, 3: 6, 7: 5
5. May 7, 2001 ItalyItaly Rome sand BrazilBrazil Gustavo Kuerten 3: 6, 6: 1, 2: 6, 6: 4, 6: 2
6th April 15, 2002 MonacoMonaco Monte Carlo (1) sand SpainSpain Carlos Moyá 7: 5, 6: 3, 6: 4
7th September 23, 2002 Hong KongHong Kong Hong Kong Hard court SpainSpain Carlos Moyá 6: 3, 1: 6, 7: 6 4
8th. April 14, 2003 MonacoMonaco Monte Carlo (2) sand ArgentinaArgentina Guillermo Coria 6: 2, 6: 2
9. April 28, 2003 SpainSpain Valencia sand BelgiumBelgium Christophe Rochus 6: 2, 6: 4
10. May 26, 2003 FranceFrance French Open sand NetherlandsNetherlands Martin Verkerk 6: 1, 6: 3, 6: 2
11. October 13, 2003 SpainSpain Madrid Hard court (i) ChileChile Nicolás Massú 6.3, 6: 4, 6: 3
12. April 12, 2009 MoroccoMorocco Casablanca sand FranceFrance Florent Serra 6: 4, 7: 5
13. February 14, 2010 BrazilBrazil Costa do Sauípe sand PolandPoland Łukasz Kubot 6: 1, 6: 0
14th February 21, 2010 ArgentinaArgentina Buenos Aires sand SpainSpain David Ferrer 5: 7, 6: 4, 6: 3
15th August 1, 2010 CroatiaCroatia Umag sand ItalyItaly Potito Starace 6: 4, 6: 4
16. July 17, 2011 GermanyGermany Stuttgart sand SpainSpain Pablo Andújar 6: 4, 6: 0

Final participation

No. date competition Topping Final opponent Result
1. February 14, 2000 United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates Dubai Hard court GermanyGermany Nicolas Kiefer 5: 7, 6: 4, 3: 6
2. April 24, 2000 SpainSpain Barcelona (1) sand RussiaRussia Marat Safin 3: 6, 3: 6, 4: 6
3. May 21, 2001 GermanyGermany Hamburg sand SpainSpain Albert Portas 6: 4, 2: 6, 6: 0, 6: 7 5 , 5: 7
4th July 16, 2001 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Gstaad sand Czech RepublicCzech Republic Jiří Novák 1: 6, 7: 6 5 , 5: 7
5. June 10, 2002 FranceFrance French Open sand SpainSpain Albert Costa 1: 6, 0: 6, 6: 4, 3: 6
6th July 29, 2002 AustriaAustria Kitzbühel sand SpainSpain Alex Corretja 4: 6, 1: 6, 3: 6
7th November 18, 2002 China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China Shanghai Hard court (i) AustraliaAustralia Lleyton Hewitt 5: 7, 5: 7, 6: 2, 6: 2, 4: 6
8th. January 13, 2003 AustraliaAustralia Sydney Hard court Korea SouthSouth Korea Lee Hyung-taik 6: 4, 6: 7 6 , 6: 7 4
9. September 8, 2003 United StatesUnited States US Open Hard court United StatesUnited States Andy Roddick 3: 6, 6: 7 2 , 3: 6
10. September 29, 2003 ThailandThailand Bangkok Hard court (i) United StatesUnited States Taylor Dent 3: 6, 6: 7 5
11. February 23, 2004 NetherlandsNetherlands Rotterdam Hard court (i) AustraliaAustralia Lleyton Hewitt 7: 6 1 , 5: 7, 4: 6
12. April 25, 2005 SpainSpain Barcelona (2) sand SpainSpain Rafael Nadal 1: 6, 6: 7 4 , 3: 6
13. October 17, 2005 AustriaAustria Vienna Hard court (i) CroatiaCroatia Ivan Ljubičić 2: 6, 4: 6, 6: 7 5
14th August 21, 2006 United StatesUnited States Cincinnati Hard court United StatesUnited States Andy Roddick 3: 6, 4: 6
15th February 19, 2007 BrazilBrazil Costa do Sauípe sand ArgentinaArgentina Guillermo Cañas 6: 7 4 , 2: 6
16. January 12, 2008 New ZealandNew Zealand Auckland Hard court GermanyGermany Philipp Kohlschreiber 6: 7 4 , 5: 7
17th August 2, 2009 CroatiaCroatia Umag sand RussiaRussia Nikolai Davydenko 3: 6, 0: 6
18th February 27, 2010 MexicoMexico Acapulco sand SpainSpain David Ferrer 3: 6, 6: 3, 1: 6

Web links

Commons : Juan Carlos Ferrero  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Juan Carlos Ferrero retires , Blick, October 23, 2012