Nicolas Mahut

At 42 years old, Nicolas Mahut has this physical status:

Nicolas Pierre Armand Mahut (born 21 January 1982) is a French professional tennis player.

He reached a career-high Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) ranking of world No. 1 in singles. On May 5, 2014, 37 people were killed, out of a total of 37.

He earned a career-best ATP ranking of No. 2 in doubles. 1 on June 6, 2016.

Mahut is best known for his grass skills, on which he has won the fourth most singles titles behind Roger Federer (19) and Andy Murray (8), tying with Rafael Nadal (4); also has the second most singles titles under age 30 amongst active players, behind Federer (5).

Following victories at the 2015 US Open, 2016 Wimbledon Championships, and 2018 French Open partnering Pierre-Hugues Herbert, he is a well-known doubles player who has competed at the Career Grand Slam at the 2019 Australian Open.

In the first round of the 2010 Wimbledon Championships, Mahut was part of the longest match in professional tennis history against John Isner.

Early and personal life

Nicolas Mahut was born in 1982 in Angers, France. When he was five years old, he first trained at the Beaucouzé tennis club. When he was 11 years old, he joined a tennis club in Paris.

He now lives in Boulogne-Billancourt, a suburb of Paris near the grounds of Roland Garros. Virginie began dating him in 2007, and their son Natanel (Nathana) was born on August 18, 2011.

Michal Llodra, Édouard Roger-Vasselin, Julien Benneteau, and Paul-Henri Mathieu are among his closest friends on the ATP Tour.

After playing together in the longest competitive tennis match ever at Wimbledon 2010, which lasted over 11 hours, Mahut has also become good friends with American tennis player John Isner.

Gabriel Urp and Jérôme Haehnel, two former professional players, are now coaching him.

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Tennis career

Mahut had great junior success, winning the Orange Bowl in 1999 and the Wimbledon Boys' Singles in 2000, which was the same year. His career-high singles position is No. 1 in the world No. 2. In July 2014, 37, who was born in July, were surpassed. Mahut finished second behind Andy Roddick in the 2007 Queen's Club Championships and runner-up at the Hall of Fame Tennis Championships the same year. He won his first ATP singles title in June 2013, winning the Rosmalen Grass Court Championships in the Netherlands, and he followed it up in July by winning the Hall of Fame Tennis Championships in Newport, Rhode Island.

In the first round of the 2010 Wimbledon Championships, Mahut is renowned for being part of the longest match in professional tennis history against John Isner. He has a collection of tennis records and awards for the event, including the most points won in a single match (502) and the most games won by a losing player (91).

Mahut is also a good doubles player, with a career as high as world No. 1. On June 6, 2016, the first attempt was made on June 6, 2016. Julien Benneteau, Arnaud Clément, and Édouard Roger-Vasselin have all won doubles titles before his most fruitful and stable friendship with Pierre-Hugues Herbert. In 2013, he and Michal Llodra lost in the French Open final. Mahut, a team led by Pierre-Hugues Herbert, lost the final of the Australian Open in 2015, but took the US Open doubles title. He took the Wimbledon doubles title in 2016, with Pierre-Hugues Herbert.

Mahut was France's champion for 15- and 16-year-olds as well as the 17- and 18-year-olds in 1998. Mahut won the Orange Bowl doubles title in 1999. In addition, Mahut was the champion of the Sunshine Cup, the 35th Coffee Bowl, and the Coupe Galéa-Valério. He won the 2000 Australian Open Boys' Doubles, the 2000 Australian Open Boys' Doubles (alongside Tommy Robredo) and the 1999 US Open Boys' Doubles (alongside Julien Benneteau).

Mahut's junior set a 93–33 record in singles and a 76–21 record in doubles. He climbed to No. 1 in the United States' highest ranking. Three singles and No. No. In January 2000 and December 1999, 1 in doubles (performs).

At the 2000 French open, Mahut made his grand slam debut. He won three minor titles on the ITF Men's Circuit.

Mahut took the top of the charts in 2003, putting him ahead of the top 100. At the Open de Moselle in September, he won his first doubles title.

At the 2004 US open doubles semifinal, he was the highlight of his season, losing to eventual champions Mark Knowles & Daniel Nestor.

He made a doubles debut in January and finished in the top 25 in doubles. He defeated future 18 time grand slam champion Novak Djokovic in 3 sets in February at Cherbourg, France.

He returned to the top 100 in singles rankings after three challenger titles and the third round at Wimbledon.

He was named runner-up at the Queen's Club Championships in June, losing 6–4 (7–9), 6–7(2–7). He maintained his good form the following month, winning the Campbell's Hall of Fame Championships in the final. Fabrice Santoro 4–6, 4–6 loss.

He won his 50th singles title at the Rome masters.

Mahut won his third doubles title at the Grand Prix de Tennis de Lyon in October.

Mahut qualified for the 2010 Wimbledon Singles Championship through the qualifiers, defeating Alex Bogdanovic in a marathon match, winning 6–3, 3–22. Isner was defeated in the first round of the championship proper by John Isner in the longest match in tennis history (see below), Isner winning 6–4, 3–6, 7–68. Mahut qualified for the 2010 US Open qualifiers, but losing to Jlio Silva in the third qualifying round of the third qualifying round.

Julien Benneteau's continued success with him saw them reach new heights at the Paris masters, winning the runner-up award to Rohan Bopanna and Aisam-ul-Haq Quoshi.

Together the Open Sud de France, the Open Sud de France, and the Moselle Open & the Mousselin are partnering with Édouard Roger-Vasselin.

Mahut won his first doubles grand slam final at the French Open, teaming up with doubles veteran Michal Llodra. They lost in three sets to the Bryan brothers.

At Wimbledon, Mahut's men's singles had a wildcard, and so did not have to compete in the qualifying tournament. He subsequently decided to compete in the's-Hertogenbosch ATP tournament in Holland, which took place at the same time. Mahut had to register for the tournament, but in the final, he beat Stanislas Wawrinka in the ATP singles competition. Mahut did not lose a set, and his service was only interrupted once during the tournament. His popularity as a result of his victory, he has risen by more than 100 places, and he has ranked in the top 125. Mahut had a wild ride in the 2013 Wimbledon tournament, losing to Tommy Robredo in the second round.

Mahut received a wildcard for the 2013 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships, after Wimbledon. Despite Hewitt playing in the second set at 5–4 in the second set, he went on to win the title for the second time in less than a month. Mahut's victory placed him in the top 100 singles rankings, despite being ranked 75th. Mahut had participated in both the singles semi-final and final and the doubles semi-final with partner Édouard Roger-Vasselin on July 14th, but the doubles final was postponed to the following day as a result. Mahut and Roger-Vasselin won the doubles tournament the following day by defeating Tim Smyczek and Rhyne Williams.

Mahut didn't have a great 2014 season, especially in singles. Mahut did not have to compete in qualifying to advance to the main draw this year, but he only won 38 percent of the tour-level matches he played in in 2013. For the first time in his career, he was unable to progress beyond the first round in every Grand Slam. Mahut did not qualify for a tour-level semifinals during the entire season. During the season, Mahut reached three tour-level quarterfinals as well as two Challenger finals.

However, Mahut was also successful in doubles. He qualified in the semifinals of Brisbane's partnering Roger Federer to begin the season. In the first round at Sydney in the deciding tiebreak, Mahut and Llodra lost. Mahut and Llodra were seeded 13th in the 3rd round and 5th seeds Leander Paes and Radek tipped tpánek in the quarterfinals for the first time in his career. Mahut continued to play with Marc Gicquel in Montepeiller's final, where they lost in 3 sets to another unseeded pair Nikolay Davydenko and Denis Istomin. Mahut's good form continued into next week, where he competed in Rotterdam with Llodra and won the tournament despite just missing a set. Mahut's team then reached the quarterfinals of the Indian Wells Masters partnering Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, losing to world No. 0 in the match. In 2 tiebreaks, 1st the Bryan brothers defeated him. The Miami Masters, Mahut, and Llodra advanced to the semifinals this week, losing by the Bryan Brothers in straight sets for the second week in a row.

Before the French Open, Mahut lost four matches in a row. Mahut and Llodra had been seeded 5th at the French Open, but after only playing 3 games, they were forced to resign in the third round. Mahut and Tsonga both fell in the first round of the Queen's Club last week after winning the first set and losing the second set in another tiebreak, and losing 12–14 in the decider tiebreak. He and Llodra were seeded 12th in Wimbledon and advanced to the semifinals for the first time in his career, despite losing one set en route, and Bryan Brothers were denied in straight sets for the first time in his career. He partnered Sergiy Stakhovsky at the Hall of Fame Tennis Championships the week after Wimbledon, winning in straight sets.

Mahut didn't win consecutive doubles matches for the remainder of the season, but defeated two Challengers near the end of the season, alongside Gicquel, without losing a set in the process, and partner Pierre-Hugues Herbert did not lose a set en route. During the year's last week of the regular season, it will also be his last tournament of the year.

Mahut was a participant in both singles and doubles draws at the Australian Open. In the first round of qualifying in singles, he failed, but he earned his second appearance in a Grand Slam men's doubles final. Mahut and Herbert, the unseeded Italians who had no idea who had been in the final against Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini, who had never met. Nevertheless, this was the start of one of the most popular doubles pairs in tennis.

After qualifying for the main draw, Mahut then played a few qualifying matches for singles but failed to win any tour-level matches. He also competed in a few Challengers in singles and doubles. During this period, he won the St. Brieuc Challenger in singles, defeating Yichi Sugita in the final.

In both singles and doubles, Mahut continued to participate in the French Open as a teen. Mahut was given a wild card and defeated 24th seed Ernests Gulbis in the second round of the second round, but lost in 5 sets to the 12th seed countryman Gilles Simon in the third round. Herbert and others were seeded 14th in doubles, and they progressed to the third round, where they lost to second seeds Vasek Pospisil and Jack Sock in 2 tiebreaks.

During the first week of the grass season, he competed in the Topshelf Open in both singles and doubles. Mahut won 3 consecutive qualifying matches to advance to the main draw in singles, which he needed to qualify for. He defeated Lleyton Hewitt, 3rd seed and defending champion, and 2nd seed David Goffin in the final to win his third ATP Tour singles title of his career, both on grass. He and Herbert defeated 2nd seeds Daniel Nestor and Leander Paes in the quarterfinals and 3rd seeds Jamie Murray and John Peers, both in straight sets, before losing in the final.

In the doubles draw, Mahut came from Queen's Club. Herbert was seeded 4th and won the title without losing a single set, defeating 1st seeds Alexander Peya and Bruno Soares in the semifinals and 2nd seeds Marcin Matkowski and Nenad Zimonji in the final.

Mahut was in both singles and doubles draw at Wimbledon. Mahut opened in singles over Filip Krajinovi and took the title in 4 sets. He lost in straight sets to 6th seed Tom Berdych in the second round. Mahut and Herbert were seeded 10th in doubles and advanced to the third round before Matkowski and Zimonji retaliated defeating them earlier this season.

Mahut was competing in singles and doubles at the US Open after a string of uneventful weeks, where Mahut failed to win any tour-level singles and only 1 in doubles. In singles, he defeated the world No. 1 in singles. 38 Sam Query in tight straight sets loses the next round to 31st seed Guillermo Garca López in 4 sets. Mahut and Herbert, seeded 12th, defeated 8th seeds Jamie Murray and John Peers in the final, beating eighth seeds in doubles, despite losing a tiebreaker en route to the title. They were also the first all-French pair to win the men's doubles title at the US Open, and they won the US Open for the sixth time in the Open Era.

Mahut was in singles and doubles at the Moselle Open next week. Mahut defeated 7th seed and countryman Mannarino in singles, where he was defeated by another countryman, 3rd seed, and eventual champion Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. Herbert and Herbert were seeded 1st in doubles and advanced to the finals, where they lost to 2nd seeds ukasz Kubot and Édouard Roger-Vasselin in 3 sets.

For the remainder of the season, Mahut did not win a singles tour-level match.

Both men qualified for the prestigious ATP World Tour Finals for the first time, while seeded 6th, but after winning 1 of the 3 round robin matches, Mahut and Herbert failed to advance to the round robin stage.

Mahut put on one of his best shows in the first few months of the year. In Rotterdam, he enjoyed success in doubles and semis. He won a doubles title in Rotterdam, an ATP World Tour 500 event, in February 2016, partnering Vasek Pospisil (and holding 3 match points in the semifinal against eventual champion Martin Klissil in the singles draw; his first final at an ATP World Tour 500 tournament). Herbert and Pierre-Hugues Herbert were among the first three ATP World Tour Masters 1000 of the year to win in Indian Wells, where he and Herbert defeated Pospisil and Jack Sock in straight sets; and Monte Carlo, where he and Herbert defeated Raven Klaasen and Rajeev Ram in the final; and Monte Carlo, where he and Herbert defeated world No. 107; In the final, Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares will meet. Mahut had won 17 consecutive doubles (not including walkovers) dating back to mid-February to Rotterdam. These came on hard and clay courts, not like his ATP Tour singles titles. In May, he reached the semifinals at the fourth Masters 1000 of the year at Madrid, extending his streak to 19 years. No. 3rd seeds defeated him. Both the current champions, Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecateu, are among the 1 doubles team of 2015, as well as eventual champions Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecciu.

Unseeded Mahut defeated Lithuanian Riardas Berankis in straight sets in the first round of the French Open, winning in doubles after trailing 0–2 in sets. For the first time in his career, Mahut was seeded 1st in male's doubles in a Grand Slam tournament. However, he and Herbert were dissatisfied with the third round's by 15th seeds and eventual champions Feliciano López and Marc López. Despite the loss, Mahut became the 49th player and only the second Frenchman (the first was Yannick Noah, who held the No. 61). To be ranked No. 1 in 1986 and 1987, the No. 1 doubles ranked for a total of 19 weeks in 1986 and 1987. In the ATP Doubles Rankings, No. 1 stands out. It was held for a week before he decided against it.

Mahut had a superb grass season, winning all tournaments in which he competed in either singles or doubles draws. Mahut claimed his fourth ATP Tour singles title by winning the Rosmalen Grass Court Championships singles for the third time in a row in singles, defeating Luxembourgian Gilles Müller in straight sets in the final by the end of the first week. In the second week, Mahut competed in Queen's Club Championships, where he met defending champion and world No. 1 David Cooper. Andy Murray in the first round came close to repeating 2012's triumph by bringing Murray to two tight tiebreaks, but he was unable to generate the same excitement again. Despite the singles setback in singles, Herbert and Herbert defended the title while losing only a tie break in the process, beating Australian Chris Guccione and Brazilian André Sá in straight sets in the final, Mahut's fifth doubles title of the year. Mahut became the first and only player to win a single and doubles on the ATP World Tour since the new style was introduced in 2009.

Mahut's later competed at the Wimbledon Championships. He defeated Brydan Klein in straight sets in the first round of the singles draw. In the second round, he defeated 13th seed David Ferrer in straight sets. He defeated his doubles partner Pierre-Hugues Herbert in four sets in the third round of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in his career. Sam Query, the 28th seed who had unexpectedly defeated the world No. 4, lost in straight sets to the 28th seed in the fourth round. Novak Djokovic, the top seed and 1st seed in the third round, has been eliminated from the tournament. He and Herbert advanced to the final with few close matches en route, including unseeded countrymen and friends Julien Benneteau and Édouard Roger-Vasselin, the first-ever all-French final in Wimbledon history. Mahut has reached the final of all four Grand Slams by making the final. He and Herbert won their second grand Slam men's doubles title in straight sets. He also recovered the No. 6 position. This year, the United Kingdom has a 1st place in doubles. Murray also tied for the most titles on the 2016 ATP Tour (7) to date with singles and doubles titles combined, a feat that Murray would later claim. Following Wimbledon's success, He and Herbert became the first two to qualify for the ATP World Tour Finals. Mahut and Herbert won their second straight doubles match that dates back to the Queen's Club championships, stretching the tie to 11 when they defeated Czech Republic in the Davis Cup quarterfinals. France regained 3-1 victory. However, the streak came to halt as they entered the Rio Olympics for France, where they were disqualified in the first round by unseeded Colombians Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah. Later, Mahut referred to Rio's results as "a disappointment, fiasco, and tragedy."

Mahut competed in both singles and doubles at the Cincinnati Masters, despite poor showings in both singles and doubles at the Olympics, the tournament he missed after the Olympics. Mahut was unseeded and defeated Philip Kolschreiber in singles after winning the first two sets and Kolschreiber retired in the first round, and then went on to win in the first round in straight sets over close friend and countryman Paul Hagieu. Mahut has now reached the third round or higher on all four Grand Slam singles. It was also the first time in his career that he had competed in all four Grand Slams in singles without having at least one first round exit. He was off to a good start in the third round when defeating Nishikori in the first set but losing the match after losing 5 games. Mahut and Herbert were seeded 1st for the second year in a row, but they lost in three sets to the Monte-Carlo Masters final on this year. Murray and Soares went on to win the tournament.

Mahut qualified in the Davis Cup World Group semifinals against Croatia this week, the week after the US Open. Mahut and Herbert teamed up for the doubles rubber, but Marin ilio and Ivan Dodig defeated them in four close sets. France went on to lose by a margin of a match, 2–3. Mahut was out of action for four weeks, including skipping the Shanghai Masters, where Bruno Soares was a match away from overtaking Mahut as the new world No. 1 – a match away from overtaking Mahut as the new world No. 1st. 1 in doubles. Had Soares won the match, he would have ranked as the 50th player in history to be ranked No. 1 in the world. In the ATP Doubles Rankings, No. 1 is ranked 1st in the ATP Doubles Rankings. In singles and doubles draws, Mahut returned to play in the inaugural European Open at Antwerp, Belgium. Mahut was seeded seventh in singles, but was dissatisfied by the surprise of undefeated runner-up Argentine Diego Schwartzman in 2 tight sets in the first round. Mahut and Herbert reached the final in doubles, seeded 1st, with a revenge against Schwartzman in the quarterfinals, in which they were eliminated by 2nd seeds, Canadian Daniel Nestor and Frenchman Édouard Roger-Vasselin in straight sets, as he recovered from the only set en route. This was Mahut's first defeat in an ATP tour-level final, singles and doubles together, in 2016.

Mahut also competed in the Swiss Indoors, another ATP World Tour 500 event, where he competed in singles and doubles draw. He was unseeded in singles and was eliminated in the first round by unseeded Italian Paolo Lorenzi. He partnered Roger-Vasselin in doubles after Herbert did not participate in this week and was seeded 2nd, and the two teams advanced to the semifinals without losing in straight sets to the eventual champions and 4th seeds, Spaniard Marcel Granollers and American Jack Sock. Mahut will compete in the final tournament of the year, the Paris Masters, in both singles and doubles draw. Mahut defeated Martin Klin in the first round of singles, a match he faced earlier this year, and recovered his loss by beating them in straight sets in the second round. Mahut and Herbert were seeded 1st in doubles and were the home favorites. They cruised against Joo Sousa and Klinan, which was a double revenge in the same tournament after being denied a byelection in the second round. They met fifth seeds, Spaniards Feliciano López and Marc López, who defeated Mahut and Herbert in the third round of French Open on their opponents home soil earlier this year. However, it is Mahut and Herbert who defeated on home soil in a close 3-set match this time. The pair defeated 8th seeds Rohan Bopanna and Daniel Nestor in the semifinals and won in a three-set match for his second Paris Masters final. Despite being the front runners on home soil, the Henri Kontinen and John Peers lost in another 3-set match in the final.

Mahut and Herbert made their second straight ATP World Tour Finals appearance, this time seeded 1st. Feliciano López and Marc López, 5th seeds Henri Kontinen and John Peers, and 7th seeds Raven Klaasen and Rajeev Ram were introduced into the Fleming/McEnroe Group. To guarantee his year-end No. 1, Mahut was only needed to win a 1st round robin match. 1 in doubles and one in the final with 2 round robin match wins or a spot in the final with 3 round robin matches winning. In the first match in a rematch of 2016 Miami Masters Men's Doubles finals, the two players were disqualified in straight sets against Klaasen and Ram, and were two points away from winning the second match against López and López in the decider tiebreak, which was then decided in round robin style. Mahut and Herbert lost in the final round of the Paris Masters Men's Doubles final, resulting in a rematch of 2016 Paris Masters Men's Doubles final, resulting in a last place finish in their class and placing his year-end No. 88. No. 1 ranked and No. 4 nationally ranked in the World Economic Outlook. The 2016 doubles team is in danger. On the contrary, 2nd seeds Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares won all of their 3-round robin matches and finished 25 points ahead of Mahut and Herbert for the No. 1. The 2016 doubles team formed the first doubles team. Murray and Soares were upset by Klaasen and Ram in the semifinals in straight sets, but Mahut was able to finish 2016 ranked No. 1. 1 in doubles. Mahut also placed No. 1 in singles in 2016, earning him his highest year-end ranking of No. 1. 39.

Mahut had a more difficult 2017 season than he did in any of the four Grand Slams tournaments he competed in, despite his stellar 2016 season in doubles. He did, however, repeat his doubles triumph at the Masters series tournaments in 2016, winning three finals and three others. He won all three of the doubles rubbers he competed against during France's triumphant Davis Cup campaign, winning his 10th Davis Cup trophy.

When Mahut and his doubles partner Herbert defeated Oliver Marach and Mate Pavi in the final, they became the third all-French pair in the open era to win the French Open Championship, beating them 6–2 (7–4). Mahut won his 300th doubles title along the way.

Mahut and Herbert advanced to the finals for the first time as a pair, before being beaten by Jack Sock and Mike Bryan.

Herbert Mahut and doubles took the Career Grand Slam in men's doubles in January after defeating Henri Kontinen and John Peers in the Australian Open final, 6–6(7–1). Marco Ceccinato, the former champion of Roland Garros Mahut, advanced to the third round in the singles, defeating him in the first round.

In five close sets, six–6(7–6), partnering with Édouard Roger-Vasselin Mahut in five tight sets, falling to Colombian duo Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah in five tight sets, 5–6(7–7), 7–6(6–6), 3–6. The pair then won the ATP 500 championship of Tokyo, defeating Nikola Mektic and Franko Skugor 7–6(7), 6–4.

Mahut and Pierre-Hugues Herbert were reunited to compete in the Paris Rolex Masters, beating Karen Khachanov and Andrey Rublev 6–1 in the final. For the 5th year in a row, the pair qualified for the ATP Finals. In the round robin stage, Mahut and Herbert were undefeated, and they went on to lift the trophy without losing a single set throughout the tournament. They defeated Raven Klaasen and Michael Venus in the final 6–3,6–4.

Herbert and Vasek Pospisil compete in two doubles championships, the latter two in the Philippines.

Mahut's junior won the 2021 French Open for the second time in their career, defeating Alexander Bublik and Andrey Golubev in the final. On their way to the final, Juan Sebastián Cabal/Robert Farah, the home favorites gained three match points. They then defeated Alexander Bublik and Andrey Golubev to win their second French Open doubles title.

At the 2021 Queen's Club Championships, Mahut and Herbert continued their friendship. They won the championships for the third time, defeating Reilly Opelka and John Peers in straight sets. Despite beating Facundo Bagnis and Albert Ramos Violas in the first round, Mahut and Herbert were forced to postpone their second round match against Fabrice Martin and Jérémy Chardy due to Herbert's thigh injury.

At the Olympics, Mahut represented France. With Pierre-Hugues Herbert and the mixed doubles, he entered the men's doubles and the mixed doubles. Kristina Mladenovic was a fan of the tennis. Mahut lost in straight sets in both of his first round matches, losing to British pair Andy Murray and Joe Salisbury in the men's doubles, and the Russian pair and eventual finalists Elena Vesnina and Aslan Karatsev in the mixed doubles.

Mahut reached the quarterfinals after an unsatisfactory American hard court swing. They lost to eighth seeds, John Peers and Filip Poláek.

Mahut partnered with fellow French player Fabrice Martin for the 2021 European Open in October. They gained the title by defeating Wesley Koolhof and Jean-Julien Rojer of the Netherlands for the loss of just one game.

After winning, Mahut partnered Pierre-Hugues Herbert for the 2021 Rolex Paris Masters. They lost in the final against Tim Pütz and Michael Venus after navigating through three matches, including the 6th seeds John Peers and Filip Poláek, who were ranked in the 6th seed John Peers and Filip Polár, 11–11.

Mahut and Herbert also participated in the 2021 ATP Finals, one of the year's top teams. They struggled through the group stage after losing just one match to Rajeev Ram and Joe Salisbury. They defeated Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos in the semifinals to advance to their third ATP Finals final. They avenged their humiliation against Ram and Salisbury in the group's final by winning in straight sets. This was their second title as a pair at the season's end.

He captured the 2022 Open Sud de France as top seed for his 40th title with partner Herbert overthrowrowing L. Glasspool/H. Heliövaara is located in Heliövaara, Turkey. It was their 21st title as a team.

Career statistics

The 2022 US Open is the most recent to debut in the 2022 World Open.

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