On the ATP Tour, Adrian Mannarino is currently ranked world No. 69 and represents France. He plays left-handed. His career-best ranking stands at No. 17. He turned professional in 2004.
Mannarino went 24-26 on the ATP Tour across the 2025 season. Hard results: 9-12. He collected 3 wins against top-20 opponents. He rarely erred with just 0.15 double faults per game, held firm saving 66% of breakpoints faced, and stayed solid at 53% on second serves. At lower-tier events, he reached the final at Newport Challenger. At lower-tier events: 11-11. Challenger/ITF grass record: 7-3. He won 40% return pressure points, averaged 0.20 double faults per game, and won 54% on second serve return.
A tough 2024 season for Adrian Mannarino. He broke into the top 20. Competing on hard: 13-22.
In 2023, Adrian Mannarino triumphed with three titles, winning Sofia, Astana, and Newport. The French player also reached the final at Mallorca. He dominated on grass with a 12-4 record. He went 27-16 on hard. Mannarino stayed solid at 53% on second serves, averaged only 0.19 double faults per game, and capitalized on 47% of breakpoint opportunities.
Mannarino won the title at Winston Salem and one semifinal in 2022. Competing on hard: 21-19. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents. He backed the serve up well with 54% on second attempts, dominated second serve returns at 51%, and limited double faults to 0.18 per game.
A tough 2021 season for the French player. Hard results: 9-14. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents.
Adrian Mannarino advanced to the final at Nur-Sultan, advancing to a semifinal at Sofia and one quarterfinal during 2020. Competing on hard: 14-14. He captured one title at Monterrey Challenger. Lower-tier record: 5-0.
Mannarino won the title at s Hertogenbosch and finals at Moscow and Zhuhai in 2019. Hard results: 19-18. He collected 3 wins against top-20 opponents. He capitalized on 44% of breakpoint opportunities, avoided the trouble at just 0.18 double faults per game, and challenged servers with 30% on first return.
The French player's 2018 season featured finals at Moscow and Antalya, also reaching a semifinal at New York plus three quarterfinals. He reached a new career-high of No. 22. On grass: a strong 9-4. On hard: 15-18. He clutched under pressure converting 46% of break chances, rarely erred with just 0.21 double faults per game, and held steady at 51% on second serves.
Adrian Mannarino advanced to finals at Tokyo and Antalya, also reaching a semifinal at Moscow plus three quarterfinals during 2017. Grass results: 7-5. He went 23-18 on hard. He clutched under pressure converting 44% of break chances, rarely erred with just 0.20 double faults per game, and held steady at 52% on second serves. At lower-tier events, he won two titles at Noumea Challenger and Quimper Challenger. Lower-tier record: 10-0. Record on hard in lower tier: 10-0. He won 77% on first serve, won 60% on second serve, and won 60% on second serve return.
Adrian Mannarino reached a semifinal at Nice plus quarterfinals at Sofia, Newport, and Delray Beach in 2016. On grass: a strong 8-4. On hard, results were modest at 14-18. He captured one title at Noumea Challenger. At lower-tier events: 5-2.
A tough 2015 season for Mannarino. He reached a new career-high of No. 27. Grass results: 6-5. Mannarino went 21-19 on hard.
Adrian Mannarino advanced to a quarterfinal at Stockholm during 2014. Competing on hard: 10-15. Mannarino showed mental strength converting 44% of breakpoints, capitalized at 51% on second serve returns, and maintained composure with only 0.21 double faults per game. At lower-tier events, he won four titles at Manta Challenger, Segovia Challenger, Istanbul Challenger, and Knoxville Challenger. Additional semifinals at Tashkent Challenger and Champaign Challenger. Lower-tier record: 27-2. Record on hard in lower tier: 27-2. He averaged 0.14 double faults per game, won 76% on first serve, and won 55% on second serve.
Adrian Mannarino reached quarterfinals at Bogota and Kuala Lumpur in 2013. Hard results: 6-10. He saved as much as 70% of breakpoints faced, maintained composure with only 0.21 double faults per game, and recorded 0.5 aces per service game. At lower-tier events, he won two titles at Noumea Challenger and Sarajevo Challenger. He also reached the final at Mexico City Challenger. At lower-tier events: 25-9. Challenger/ITF hard record: 19-6. He converted 48% of break opportunities, averaged 0.45 aces per game, and averaged 0.24 double faults per game.
Mannarino developed through Challenger events in 2012. He reached the final at Istanbul Challenger. Record: 19-21. Challenger record: 18-14. Challenger/ITF results on hard: 14-11. He won 51% on second serve return, saved 61% of break points, and averaged 0.46 aces per game.
The French player advanced to a semifinal at Johannesburg plus quarterfinals at Auckland, Queen's Club, and St. Petersburg during 2011. He reached the top 50 for the first time. Hard results: 11-14. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents.
2010 was a standout year for Adrian Mannarino. He won two titles at Mons Challenger and Istanbul Challenger. He also reached finals at Segovia Challenger and Recanati Challenger. Additional semifinals at Helsinki Challenger and Nottingham Challenger. Record: 30-16. Challenger record: 28-12. Challenger/ITF hard record: 25-9. He won 54% on second serve, saved 60% of break points, and won 73% on first serve.
Mannarino developed through Challenger events in 2009. He reached two finals at Segovia Challenger and Saint Brieuc Challenger. Season record: 21-20. Challenger/ITF results by surface: clay 8-6, hard 9-8.
The French player delivered an impressive 2008 campaign. He won three titles at France F15, Great Britain F2, and Jersey Challenger. He also reached finals at France F4, Great Britain F1, and Rennes Challenger. Additional semifinals at France F6, Germany F1, Rome Challenger, and Surbiton Challenger. Record: 52-24. Challenger record: 49-21. By Challenger/ITF surface: clay 7-6, hard 36-13.
Adrian Mannarino competed at Futures/ITF level in 2007. He won two titles at France F19 and Great Britain F22. He also reached finals at France F14 and France F18. Additional semifinals at France F3, France F8, and France F11. Season record: 39-25. Challenger/ITF surface breakdown: clay 9-6, hard 28-17.
Adrian Mannarino developed through Challenger events in 2006. He broke into the top 100. He won two titles at Spain F11 and Spain F20. He also reached the final at France F19. Record: 26-19. Challenger/ITF results by surface: clay 3-7, hard 23-11.
Adrian Mannarino faced difficulties in 2005. He reached two semifinals at France F18 and France F19. Season record: 8-10. Record on hard in lower tier: 6-7.