Jordan Thompson – ATP #108 – Player Profile, Match Statistics & Bio

Jordan Thompson is a Australian professional tennis player who competes on the ATP Tour, currently ranked world No. 108. He competes as a right-handed player. He has reached a career-high of No. 26. He turned professional in 2013.

2025 proved challenging for Jordan Thompson. This brought a new career-high of No. 26. Competing on hard: 7-9. Thompson stayed solid at 54% on second serves, averaged only 0.14 double faults per game, and thrived in clutch moments at 65% on serve pressure points.

Thompson won the title at Los Cabos, also reaching the final at Atlanta plus two semifinals in 2024. He reached a new career-high of No. 28. Hard results: 28-15. He averaged only 0.10 double faults per game, maintained pressure winning 53% on second serve delivery, and recorded 0.6 aces per service game.

Jordan Thompson advanced to the final at s Hertogenbosch and three quarterfinals during 2023. Competing on grass: 9-5. Hard proved challenging: 10-13. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents. He avoided the trouble at just 0.10 double faults per game, delivered 0.7 free points per game through aces, and commanded 75% of points on first serve.

Jordan Thompson reached a quarterfinal at Dallas in 2022. Hard results: 8-9. Thompson averaged only 0.14 double faults per game, maintained 71% success rate on first serve, and averaged 0.5 aces per service game. At lower-tier events, he won two titles at Columbus Challenger and Surbiton Challenger. He also reached the final at Nottingham Challenger. At lower-tier events: 27-9. By surface: hard 17-5, grass 9-2. He won 54% on second serve, won 53% on second serve return, and averaged 0.13 double faults per game.

Thompson's 2021 season featured a semifinal at Newport plus quarterfinals at Atlanta, Mallorca, Los Cabos, and Great Ocean Road Open. Competing on grass: 9-5. On hard: 10-11. Thompson averaged only 0.15 double faults per game, maintained 72% success rate on first serve, and averaged 0.6 aces per service game.

The Australian faced difficulties in 2020. Hard results: 9-9. He averaged only 0.15 double faults per game and maintained decent 60% breakpoints save rate.

2019 proved challenging for Jordan Thompson. He broke into the top 50. Competing on grass: 6-4. On hard: 16-15. Thompson avoided the trouble at just 0.14 double faults per game, held steady at 63% breakpoints saved, and converted 41% of break chances.

Thompson rediscovered his best tennis in 2018. He won three titles at Chennai Challenger, Canberra Challenger, and Traralgon Challenger. He also reached finals at Kyoto Challenger, Seoul Challenger, Calgary Challenger, Columbus Challenger, and Binghamton Challenger. Additional semifinals at Anning Challenger, Nanchang Challenger, Stockton Challenger, and Yokohama Challenger. Season record: 52-16. Results on hard: 44-12. He converted 48% of break opportunities, saved 63% of break points, and won 55% on second serve return.

The Australian faced difficulties in 2017. Competing on hard: 7-10. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents. He clutched under pressure converting 41% of break chances, rarely erred with just 0.21 double faults per game, and competed well winning 30% on first serve return. At lower-tier events, he reached three finals at Surbiton Challenger, Vancouver Challenger, and Binghamton Challenger. Lower-tier record: 19-10. Competing on hard: 11-7. He averaged 0.47 aces per game, won 72% on first serve, and won 54% on second serve.

2016 was a standout year for Jordan Thompson. He entered the top 100 for the first time. He won four titles at Anning Challenger, Cherbourg Challenger, Traralgon Challenger, and Ho Chi Minh Challenger. Additional semifinals at Noumea Challenger, Zhuhai Challenger, Nanjing Challenger, and Canberra Challenger. Season record: 46-17. By surface: clay 8-3, hard 33-12. He won 73% on first serve, averaged 0.54 aces per game, and saved 64% of break points.

Jordan Thompson developed through Challenger events in 2015. A maiden top-200 ranking followed. He won three titles at Thailand F6, Thailand F7, and Australia F4. He also reached finals at Traralgon Challenger and Ho Chi Minh City Challenger. Additional semifinals at Romania F4, Great Britain F7, Bangkok Challenger, and Nanchang Challenger. Record: 52-24. Across surfaces: clay 10-3, hard 37-17. He won 47% on second serve return, averaged 0.18 double faults per game, and saved 61% of break points.

Jordan Thompson gained ranking points at Futures level in 2014. He reached three finals at Croatia F10, Australia F2, and Bangkok Challenger. Additional semifinals at Canada F8, Croatia F8, Australia F1, and An-Ning Challenger. Season record: 38-25. Surface breakdown: clay 16-8, hard 20-15. He averaged 0.22 double faults per game, averaged 0.43 aces per game, and won 70% on first serve.

Jordan Thompson competed at Futures/ITF level in 2013. He won two titles at Austria F5 and Australia F8. He also reached the final at Australia F9. Additional semifinals at Spain F11, Australia F4, and Australia F7. Record: 42-21. By surface: clay 20-9, hard 22-11. He converted 48% of break opportunities, averaged 0.34 double faults per game, and won 46% on second serve.