Mario Ancic
Mario Ancic was born in Split, Split-Dalmatia County, Croatia on March 30th, 1984 and is the Tennis Player. At the age of 40, Mario Ancic biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 40 years old, Mario Ancic has this physical status:
Mario Ancic (born 30 March 1984) is a Croatian former professional tennis player who currently works as an investment banker in New York City.
He won three singles titles and five doubles titles.
His career-high singles ranking came during the 2006 ATP Tour, when he reached world no. 7.
Ancic helped Croatia to win the 2005 Davis Cup and at the Athens Olympic Games in 2004, he and Ivan Ljubicic won a bronze medal in doubles for Croatia. As a teenager making his Grand Slam debut at the 2002 Wimbledon Championships, he defeated seventh-seeded Roger Federer.
His best performance at Grand Slams came at the 2004 Wimbledon Championships, when he reached the semifinals. During 2007 and 2008, mononucleosis and minor injuries forced him to miss many major events, and his ranking dropped from No. 9 in January 2007 to No. 135 in January 2008.
Personal life
Ančić was born in Split, Croatia to Stipe and Nilda Ančić. His father owns a supermarket chain, and his mother is a financial adviser. His older brother Ivica and younger sister Sanja were also professional tennis players. Ančić was raised in a Catholic family and states that his faith is very important to him. He is very close to his uncle who is a priest and former missionary.
Legal and business career
Anir was a law student at the University of Split from 2002 to 2008; he graduated from the university's law school on April 14. His thesis addressed the ATP Tour's legislative foundation and organisation.
Infectious mononucleosis forced Anguiy to be off the court system for a majority of the 2009 tennis season, and he took up residence in Turudi, Zagreb's law office, but he announced that he would not suspend his residence for some time due to his tennis career. After attending Harvard Law, he graduated with an LLM from Columbia Law School. He joined Credit Suisse as an investment banking specialist; as of 2019, he is an Associate with One Equity Partners in New York City.
Tennis career
Anir As a junior, the Angliglicans won the No. 1 position. On January 2nd, 2001, the world's top-ranked list ranked No. 1 in the junior world rankings, surpassing a singles record of 62-20. At the 2000 Australian Open (losing to Andy Roddick) and the 2000 Wimbledon Championships (losing to Nicolas Mahut).
Goran Ivanievi was his doubles partner on his Croatian Davis Cup debut and in doubles at the 2000 Summer Olympic Games. Anir chief in first participated in Futures and Davis Cup tournaments, winning one championship in Zagreb; and from August 2001, he began to play Challenger tournaments, winning four in singles and one in doubles. In 2002, he set a record of 30-16 in Challenger play.
He made his ATP debut at Miami Masters, where he drew a wild card, but lost in the first round. The highlight of his Grand Slam debut at the 2002 Wimbledon Championships was a big surprise in his first round defeat of Roger Federer, the seventh seed, 6–6(2), 6–3 in less than two hours. He spent the 2002 season in the top 100 in singles.
Ani made it to his first singles ATP final in February 2004, defeating sixth seed Rafael Nadal and third seed Tommy Robredo. Ani had his best Grand Slam performance in 2004, reaching the semi-finals. He climbed 36 places on the ATP singles rankings to No. 1 in qualifying for the Grand Slam semi-finals. 27. He partnered with Ivan Ljubiik and represented Croatia in the 2004 Summer Olympics in doubles. They earned a bronze medal, but they lost in the semi-finals to González and Nicolás Mass. At the Ordina Open, he took his first ATP singles title. His 2005 highlights include the finals at the Japan Open Tennis Championships, losing to Wesley Moodie.
Ani began his ATP Tour in Canberra, where he defeated top seed Fernando González on his way to the final. He also reached the final in Marseille in February, losing to Arnaud Clément. At two Masters and two Grand Slams tournaments, he progressed to the quarter-finals. David Nalbandian of Miami and Rome, as well as Roger Federer at the French Open and Wimbledon, defeated Ani. He also reached the semi-finals at Hamburg Masters, completing his career in a Master Series event. At's-Hertogenbosch,' Ani won his 2005 title. Ani was No. 1 after Wimbledon, and she was unveiled in No. 2. He set a new record in singles at 7 years old.
He had a shoving match with Paul Capdeville at the end of his second-round match at the 2006 French Open. Ani was bothered by the Chilean's repeated threats to the chair umpire, particularly right before the match's handshake. Both of them were fined $3,000. He reached the quarter-finals before losing to Federer.
Ani's missed the U.S. hard-court season due to a knee injury sustained in a jet skiing crash. He reached the final at the China Open in September, defeating Marcos Baghdatis in the first event after the summer. He claimed his third singles title at the St. Petersburg Open in October. In the quarterfinals at the Paris Masters, Ani' defeated Nikolay Davydenko.
He was the ninth seed in the 2007 Australian Open and qualified to the fourth round.
Ani died in Marseille, Ani, in the first round, and was diagnosed with infectious mononucleosis (mono). Later, he admitted that he was sick a week before playing against Germany in the Davis Cup, and that the virus had begun to affect him at the Australian Open. Anj spent the majority of the next ten weeks in bed and missed six months from the tour due to his illness.
With his Swedish coach Fredrik Rosengren, Ani began training in June. Anir returned in August to the Can Masters and the Cincinnati Masters, where he fell in the second rounds after being banned from two tournaments in July. A week before the US Open, Ani fractured a small bone at the gym, his third Grand Slam appearance he missed in 2007. He had his first big success after the illness in October, making it to the quarterfinals at Madrid Masters. He fell to No. 1 in 2007, but that was before he was eliminated from the top of the charts in 2007. At the end of the year, 83 people have died.
Ani's 2008 season was off to a rocky start in Australia due to his fourth Grand Slam in a row. In February, his first 2008 appearance was in Marseille, where he eventually lost in the final to Andy Murray. Ani has entered the main draw at the Indian Wells Masters and Miami Masters by winning wild cards, where he defeated three seeded players.
Anioti withdrew from the 2008 Summer Olympics and later the US Open after losing in an early round of the Canada Masters and having skipped the Cincinnati Masters as the heat increased and the weight loss increased, Ani did not qualify and dropped out of the Cincinnati Masters, and later the US Open due to a recurrence of mononucleosis. In September, Ani returned to the Davis Cup for the first time. Anire got off to a promising start in the 2009 season in May, and the Davis Cup semifinal match will be called off, once more.
Ani's return to the main tour of the 2010 BNP Paribas Open, where he made it to the third round. He did not win the Challengers.
Anirl Anglia retired from professional tennis due to recurring mononucleosis. He had three titles, 208 victories, and 135 losses in his career. Anirta held a press conference at the Firule tennis club, where he officially retired from professional tennis on February 23rd. "[My] heart yearned, but [my] body couldn't," he said, "this is the hardest moment of my life." I've never run away from my job. I always strived for perfection, but there was no alternative answer when I learned that my body isn't meant to play the type of tennis I can play.