On the ATP Tour, Grigor Dimitrov is currently ranked world No. 45 and represents Bulgaria. He plays right-handed. His career-best ranking stands at No. 3. He turned professional in 2007.
Dimitrov reached semifinals at Miami and Brisbane, making a quarterfinal at Monte Carlo in 2025. Despite a reduced schedule (29 matches), he maintained solid form. Competing on hard: 10-6. He delivered 0.7 free points per game through aces, stayed solid at 52% on second serves, and dominated on first serve with 76% points won.
The Bulgarian won the title at Brisbane, finals at Miami, Marseille, and Stockholm and one semifinal in 2024. He dominated on hard with a 33-12 record. Dimitrov went 8-4 on clay. He excelled with 80% success on first serve, delivered when it mattered with 68% pressure points won serving, and capitalized at 51% on second serve returns.
Grigor Dimitrov advanced to finals at Paris and Geneva, also reaching semifinals at Chengdu, Shanghai, Rotterdam, and Washington plus three quarterfinals during 2023. On clay: a strong 10-5. On hard: 26-14. He won a strong 77% behind the first serve, seized opportunities at 41% in pressure situations on return, and punished rival's second serves winning 51%.
Dimitrov reached semifinals at Melbourne and Monte Carlo plus quarterfinals at Vienna, Delray Beach, and Indian Wells in 2022. Dimitrov dominated on clay with a 10-5 record. He went 14-14 on hard. Dimitrov excelled with 75% success on first serve, thrived in big moments at 41% on return pressure points, and held ground at 30% on first serve return.
The Bulgarian's 2021 season featured semifinals at San Diego and Indian Wells plus quarterfinals at Geneva, Acapulco, Australian Open, and Murray River Open. Competing on hard: 20-12. Dimitrov thrived in big moments at 41% on return pressure points, commanded 73% of points on first serve, and maintained 51% rate on second serve returns.
Grigor Dimitrov advanced to semifinals at Antwerp and Acapulco plus quarterfinals at Rome and Vienna during 2020. Hard results: 11-9. He neutralized opponents winning 33% on first serve return, showed resilience saving 66% breakpoints when threatened, and showed mental strength converting 45% of breakpoints.
Grigor Dimitrov reached a semifinal at US Open, making a semifinal at Paris, and advancing to quarterfinals at Chengdu and Brisbane in 2019. Competing on hard: 17-13. On clay: 5-5. He commanded 75% of points on first serve, converted 41% of break chances, and competed well winning 29% on first serve return.
Dimitrov's 2018 season featured semifinals at Brisbane, Rotterdam, and Monte Carlo plus quarterfinals at Canada, Barcelona, and Australian Open. He reached a new career-high of No. 3. Hard results: 16-11. Dimitrov went 7-5 on clay. He excelled with 75% success on first serve, recorded 0.5 aces per service game, and held steady at 64% breakpoints saved.
Grigor Dimitrov captured three titles in 2017, winning Sofia, Brisbane, and Cincinnati. Dimitrov also reached four semifinals, including Australian Open. Competing on hard: 33-10. He dominated on first serve with 78% points won, showed resilience saving 70% breakpoints when threatened, and delivered 0.7 free points per game through aces.
Grigor Dimitrov reached finals at Sydney, Beijing, and Istanbul, reaching semifinals at Chengdu, Stockholm, Cincinnati, and Delray Beach along with three quarterfinals in 2016. Hard results: 33-18. Dimitrov challenged servers with 31% on first return, managed to score 52% of points when pushed to second serve, and held steady at 72% on first serve points.
A tough 2015 season for Dimitrov. Competing on clay: 9-5. On hard: 17-15. Dimitrov won a strong 75% behind the first serve, held steady at 65% breakpoints saved, and maintained composure with only 0.23 double faults per game.
In 2014, the Bulgarian triumphed with three titles, winning Acapulco, Bucharest, and Queen's Club. Grigor Dimitrov also reached the final at Stockholm and three semifinals, including Wimbledon and Rome. He cracked the top 10 for the first time in his career. He dominated on grass with a 9-1 record. He went 12-4 on clay. Competing on hard: 28-13. He saved as much as 64% of breakpoints faced, excelled with 77% success on first serve, and showed mental strength converting 42% of breakpoints.
Grigor Dimitrov won the title at Stockholm, also reaching the final at Brisbane plus two semifinals in 2013. This brought a new career-high of No. 22. Competing on clay: 11-6. On hard: 22-15. Dimitrov won a strong 76% behind the first serve, powered through with 0.7 aces per game, and held ground at 29% on first serve return.
Dimitrov's 2012 season featured semifinals at Bastad, Gstaad, and Queen's Club, making a quarterfinal at Basel. He dominated on clay with a 8-4 record. Dimitrov went 10-11 on hard. He recorded a win over a top-10 opponent. He showed resilience saving 66% breakpoints when threatened, won a strong 73% behind the first serve, and stayed solid at 53% on second serves.
The Bulgarian advanced to quarterfinals at Munich, Bangkok, Stockholm, and Eastbourne during 2011. Competing on hard: 11-16. He captured one title at Cherbourg Challenger. Lower-tier record: 6-2. He won 48% on second serve return, saved 73% of break points, and won 51% on second serve.
2010 was a standout year for Grigor Dimitrov. He broke into the top 50. He won six titles at Spain F29, Germany F9, Germany F10, Geneva Challenger, Bangkok Challenger, and Bangkok2 Challenger. He also reached the final at Orleans Challenger. Additional semifinals at Marburg Challenger and Helsinki Challenger. Season record: 51-14. Challenger/ITF surface breakdown: clay 27-3, hard 22-8. He averaged 0.66 aces per game, won 76% on first serve, and saved 70% of break points.
A tough 2009 season for Grigor Dimitrov. He reached the semifinal at USA F3. Record: 16-25. Challenger record: 14-19. Challenger/ITF results by surface: clay 5-7, hard 7-11.
Grigor Dimitrov gained ranking points at Futures level in 2008. He won three titles at Spain F20, Spain F34, and Spain F35. Season record: 21-15. By Challenger/ITF surface: clay 11-11, hard 10-1.
Grigor Dimitrov competed at Futures/ITF level in 2007. He reached the quarterfinal at Spain F41. Record: 3-4.