Stan Wawrinka – ATP #110 – Player Profile, Match Statistics & Bio

On the ATP Tour, Stan Wawrinka is currently ranked world No. 139 and represents Switzerland. He plays right-handed. His best ranking to date is No. 3. His professional career started in 2001.

2025 proved challenging for the Swiss player. Wawrinka controlled serve with just 0.15 double faults per game and contributed 0.5 aces per game. At lower-tier events, he reached two finals at Rennes Challenger and Aix-en-Provence Challenger. Additional semifinals at Iasi Challenger and Cancun Challenger. At lower-tier events: 20-9. Challenger/ITF surface breakdown: clay 9-6, hard 11-3. He won 51% on second serve return, averaged 0.54 aces per game, and won 67% serve pressure points.

A tough 2024 season for Stan Wawrinka. Hard results: 5-8. Wawrinka struggled on clay: 4-8. He recorded a win over a top-10 opponent. He won a strong 77% behind the first serve, stayed composed winning at 66% in pressure situations on serve, and averaged only 0.16 double faults per game.

Stan Wawrinka bounced back impressively in 2023. Competing on clay: 9-7. On hard: 14-12. He collected 2 wins against top-20 opponents. Wawrinka backed the serve up well with 54% on second attempts, avoided the trouble at just 0.15 double faults per game, and won a strong 76% behind the first serve.

2022 proved challenging for Wawrinka. Hard results: 5-8. He collected 3 wins against top-20 opponents. Wawrinka maintained pressure winning 53% on second serve delivery, held firm saving 67% of breakpoints faced, and avoided the trouble at just 0.13 double faults per game.

Stan Wawrinka posted a 3-3 record in 2021.

Stan Wawrinka advanced to a semifinal at Doha plus quarterfinals at Paris, St. Petersburg, and Australian Open during 2020. Hard results: 12-5. He dominated on first serve with 75% points won, rarely erred with just 0.12 double faults per game, and delivered 0.7 free points per game through aces. He captured one title at Prague Challenger. Lower-tier record: 7-0.

Wawrinka bounced back impressively in 2019. On hard: a strong 23-10. On clay: 8-5. He fired 0.7 aces per service game, excelled with 77% success on first serve, and rarely gave away free points at second serve with 55% success.

A tough 2018 season for the Swiss player. Hard results: 14-11. He maintained pressure winning 54% on second serve delivery, avoided the trouble at just 0.18 double faults per game, and commanded 73% of points on first serve.

Stan Wawrinka won the title at Geneva, also reaching the final at Indian Wells plus three semifinals, including Roland Garros and Australian Open in 2017. On clay: a strong 12-3. On hard: 13-5. He backed the serve up well with 57% on second attempts, showed resilience saving 66% breakpoints when threatened, and avoided the trouble at just 0.16 double faults per game.

In 2016, Wawrinka triumphed with four titles, winning Dubai, Geneva, Chennai, and US Open. The Swiss player also reached the final at St. Petersburg and two semifinals, including Roland Garros. Wawrinka dominated on hard with a 32-9 record. He went 12-4 on clay. Wawrinka controlled serve with just 0.19 double faults per game, punished rival's second serves winning 51%, and maintained pressure winning 57% on second serve delivery.

The Swiss player captured four titles in 2015, winning Tokyo, Chennai, Rotterdam, and Roland Garros. Stan Wawrinka also reached four semifinals, including US Open and Australian Open. On hard: a strong 34-9. On clay: 12-4. He held firm saving 68% of breakpoints faced, avoided the trouble at just 0.18 double faults per game, and dominated on first serve with 77% points won.

In 2014, Stan Wawrinka triumphed with three titles, winning Chennai, Monte Carlo, and Australian Open. Wawrinka also reached one semifinal. A new career peak of No. 3 followed. Hard results: 21-9. He dominated on first serve with 79% points won, maintained pressure winning 55% on second serve delivery, and showed mental strength converting 41% of breakpoints.

Stan Wawrinka won the title at Estoril, finals at Madrid, Buenos Aires, and s Hertogenbosch and three semifinals, including US Open in 2013. This brought a new career-high of No. 8. On clay: a strong 24-7. On hard: 19-11. He challenged servers with 31% on first return, saved as much as 65% of breakpoints faced, and maintained pressure winning 55% on second serve delivery.

Wawrinka's 2012 season featured semifinals at Estoril, Acapulco, Cincinnati, and Buenos Aires plus quarterfinals at Tokyo, Chennai, and Monte Carlo. He dominated on clay with a 17-8 record. Wawrinka went 16-9 on hard. He backed the serve up well with 53% on second attempts, showed resilience saving 66% breakpoints when threatened, and delivered 0.6 free points per game through aces.

Stan Wawrinka won the title at Chennai and two semifinals in 2011. On hard: a strong 21-10. On clay: 11-7. He rarely erred with just 0.18 double faults per game, rarely gave away free points at second serve with 54% success, and maintained 71% success rate on first serve.

Stan Wawrinka won the title at Casablanca, also reaching the final at Chennai plus one semifinal in 2010. Wawrinka dominated on clay with a 16-5 record. He went 19-11 on hard. He excelled with 75% success on first serve, rarely gave away free points at second serve with 54% success, and minimized errors with only 0.20 double faults per game. He captured one title at Lugano Challenger. At lower-tier events: 5-0.

Wawrinka's 2009 season featured a semifinal at Monte Carlo plus quarterfinals at Basel and Tokyo. Competing on clay: 12-7. On hard: 14-11. He put immediate pressure winning 32% against first serves, stayed solid at 52% on second serves, and dominated on first serve with 73% points won. He captured one title at Lugano Challenger. On the Challenger/ITF circuit: 5-0.

The Swiss player advanced to finals at Doha and Rome, also reaching semifinals at Gstaad and Barcelona plus one quarterfinal at Indian Wells during 2008. He cracked the top 10 for the first time in his career. He dominated on clay with a 14-6 record. He went 16-14 on hard. He rarely erred with just 0.18 double faults per game, executed at 45% on break chances, and capitalized on second serves at 52%.

Stan Wawrinka reached finals at Vienna and Stuttgart and one quarterfinal in 2007. Competing on hard: 16-12. On clay, results were modest at 4-7.

Wawrinka won the title at Umag and two semifinals in 2006. This brought his first top-50 ranking. Clay results: 11-7. Wawrinka went 13-10 on hard. He 72% first serve effectiveness.

The Swiss player advanced to the final at Gstaad and one quarterfinal during 2005. A maiden top-100 ranking followed. Competing on clay: 10-4. He recorded a win over a top-10 opponent. He 72% first serve effectiveness. At lower-tier events, he reached the final at Andrezieux Challenger. Additional semifinals at Napoli Challenger and Wrexham Challenger. Lower-tier record: 10-4. Record on hard in lower tier: 7-3.

Stan Wawrinka built ranking on the Challenger tour in 2004. He won two titles at Geneva Challenger and Barcelona Challenger. He also reached the final at St Petersburg Challenger. Season record: 21-17. Challenger record: 21-11. Challenger/ITF clay record: 19-8.

2003 proved to be a breakthrough season for Stan Wawrinka. A maiden top-200 ranking followed. He won four titles at Spain F2, Spain 2 2, Geneva Challenger, and San Benedetto Challenger. He also reached the final at Spain F4. Additional semifinals at Italy F7 and Spain 2 3. Record: 37-14. Challenger record: 35-10. Challenger/ITF results on clay: 35-9.

Stan Wawrinka delivered an impressive 2002 campaign. He captured one title at Switzerland 2 3. Season record: 11-4. Record on clay in lower tier: 9-3.

2001 proved challenging for Stan Wawrinka. He reached two quarterfinals at Switzerland F2 and Switzerland 2 2. Record: 5-8. Challenger/ITF clay record: 4-7.