Max Purcell
Nation:
Australia Australia
Birthday:
April 3, 1998
Size:
185 cm
Weight:
75 kg
1st professional season:
2015
Playing hand:
Right, two-handed backhand
Trainer:
Nathan Healey
Prize money:
$ 293,629
singles
Career record:
0: 1
Highest ranking:
208 (June 18, 2018)
Current placement:
216
Double
Career record:
1: 6
Highest ranking:
77 (November 11, 2019)
Current placement:
86
Grand Slam record
Grand Slam title: 00000 0
Last update of the infobox: January 13th, 2020
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )
Max Purcell (born April 3, 1998 in Sydney ) is an Australian tennis player .
Career
Junior tour
Max Purcell had his greatest success at his last tournament on the Junior Tour. After not playing a tournament for a year and a half, he reached the quarter-finals in singles at the Australian Open and even the semi-finals in doubles, which he lost to the eventual winners Alex De Minaur and Blake Ellis . Overall, a 93rd is his best result in the junior world rankings, dated January 2015.
Professional tour
Purcell mainly plays tournaments of the lower class Future and Challenger Tour. So far, he has won a single title on the Future Tour. He won his first individual title on the Challenger Tour in 2016 in Gimcheon . As a qualifier, he played his way to the final, in which his opponent Andrew Whittington had to give up in the third set due to an injury due to heat stroke. In 2017 he celebrated his first success in doubles in Lexington .
It came to its Grand Slam premiere in 2017 at the Australian Open . Together with Alex De Minaur, he received a wildcard for the double field. The opening match against the Spanish duo Pablo Carreño Busta and Guillermo García-López , who were able to advance to the semifinals, he clearly lost 4: 6, 2: 6. In the world rankings , he achieved his best rating to date with number 208 in the individual.
successes
Legend (number of victories)
Grand Slam
ATP World Tour Finals
ATP World Tour Masters 1000
ATP World Tour 500
ATP World Tour 250
ATP Challenger Tour (12)
singles
Tournament victories
Double
Tournament victories
No.
date
competition
Topping
partner
Final opponent
Result
1.
5th August 2017
United States Lexington
Hard court
Australia Alex Bolt
France Tom Jomby Eric Quigley United States
7: 5, 6: 4
2.
18th November 2017
Japan Toyota
Hard court (i)
Australia Andrew Whittington
Philippines Ruben Gonzales Christopher Rungkat Indonesia
6: 3, 2: 6, [10: 8]
3.
16th November 2018
India Bangalore
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
India Purav Raja Antonio Šančić Croatia
7: 6 3 , 6: 3
4th
5th January 2019
Australia Playford City
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
Uruguay Ariel Behar Enrique López Pérez Spain
6: 4, 7: 5
5.
2nd February 2019
Australia Launceston
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
Japan Hiroki Moriya Mohamed Safwat Egypt
7: 5, 6: 4
6th
March 24, 2019
China People's Republic Zhangjiagang
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
India N. Sriram Balaji Hans Hach Verdugo Mexico
6: 2, 7: 6 5
7th
April 21, 2019
China People's Republic Anning
sand
Australia Luke Saville
Netherlands David Pel Hans Podlipnik-Castillo Chile
4: 6, 7: 5, [10: 5]
8th.
5th May 2019
Korea South Seoul
sand
Australia Luke Saville
Belgium Ruben Bemelmans Serhiy Stachowskyj Ukraine
6: 4, 7: 6 7
9.
28th July 2019
United States Binghamton
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
United States JC Aragone Alex Lawson United States
6: 4, 4: 6, [10: 5]
10.
October 27, 2019
Australia Traralgon
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
United Kingdom Brydan Klein Scott Puodziunas Australia
6: 7 2 , 6: 3, [10: 4]
11.
January 11, 2020
Australia Canberra
Hard court
Australia Luke Saville
Israel Jonathan Erlich Andrej Wassileuski Belarus
7: 6 3 , 7: 6 3
Final participation
Web links
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