Ranked world No. 34 on the ATP Tour, Stefanos Tsitsipas represents Greece as a professional tennis player. He is right-handed. His career-high ranking is No. 3. He began his professional career in 2013.
Stefanos Tsitsipas won the title at Dubai in 2025. The season proved challenging overall. Competing on clay: 7-5. On hard: 13-10. He excelled with 76% success on first serve, rarely gave away free points at second serve with 53% success, and stayed composed winning at 64% in pressure situations on serve.
Tsitsipas won the title at Monte Carlo, also reaching the final at Barcelona plus two semifinals in 2024. He dominated on clay with a 22-6 record. Tsitsipas went 19-14 on hard. He showed mental strength converting 42% of breakpoints, stayed composed winning at 66% in pressure situations on serve, and backed the serve up well with 54% on second attempts.
Stefanos Tsitsipas won the title at Los Cabos, finals at Barcelona and Australian Open along with four semifinals, including Rome and Paris in 2023. On clay: a strong 17-5. On hard: 27-14. Tsitsipas defended brilliantly at 66% break points saved, averaged only 0.16 double faults per game, and excelled with 78% success on first serve.
In 2022, Stefanos Tsitsipas triumphed with two titles, winning Mallorca and Monte Carlo. The Greek also reached finals at Rome, Madrid, Stockholm, and Cincinnati and five semifinals, including Australian Open and Paris. Tsitsipas dominated on clay with a 17-5 record. He went 8-3 on grass. Competing on hard: 33-14. Tsitsipas capitalized on 41% of breakpoint opportunities, rarely gave away free points at second serve with 55% success, and commanded 76% of points on first serve.
Tsitsipas captured two titles in 2021, winning Lyon and Monte Carlo. The Greek also reached finals at Acapulco, Barcelona, and Roland Garros and four semifinals, including Australian Open and Cincinnati. He reached a new career-high of No. 3. On clay: a strong 23-5. On hard: 31-13. He saved as much as 65% of breakpoints faced, broke down first serves at 32% clip, and rarely gave away free points at second serve with 57% success.
The Greek won the title at Marseille, finals at Dubai and Hamburg along with two semifinals, including Roland Garros and Cincinnati in 2020. He dominated on clay with a 9-3 record. He went 18-11 on hard. He backed the serve up well with 57% on second attempts, excelled with 76% success on first serve, and avoided the trouble at just 0.16 double faults per game.
Stefanos Tsitsipas captured three titles in 2019, winning Estoril, Marseille, and Tour Finals. Tsitsipas also reached finals at Astana and Beijing and seven semifinals, including Australian Open and Rome. He broke into the top 10 for the first time. On clay: a strong 13-4. On hard: 36-17. Tsitsipas commanded 77% of points on first serve, saved as much as 65% of breakpoints faced, and rarely erred with just 0.17 double faults per game.
Tsitsipas won the title at Stockholm, finals at Canada and Barcelona along with two semifinals in 2018. He broke into the top 20. Clay results: 11-6. Tsitsipas went 24-18 on hard. He minimized errors with only 0.21 double faults per game, defended brilliantly at 63% break points saved, and dominated on first serve with 75% points won.
The Greek accumulated points at Challenger events in 2017. A maiden top-100 ranking followed. He captured one title at Genova Challenger. He also reached the final at Brest Challenger. Additional semifinals at Italy F6 and Portoroz Challenger. Record: 28-16. Surface breakdown: clay 17-9, hard 11-6. He won 55% on second serve, averaged 0.62 aces per game, and won 48% on second serve return.
2016 was a standout year for Stefanos Tsitsipas. He won four titles at Italy F6, Italy F10, Italy F12, and Portugal F11. He also reached finals at Austria F2, Casablanca Challenger, and Mohammedia Challenger. Additional semifinals at Canada F6 and Greece F6. Season record: 48-17. By surface: clay 30-6, hard 18-11. He averaged 0.59 aces per game, saved 58% of break points, and won 73% on first serve.
Stefanos Tsitsipas developed through Futures tournaments in 2015. He captured one title at Cyprus F1. He also reached the final at Greece F9. Record: 18-13. Competing on hard: 15-10. He won 47% on second serve return, saved 68% of break points, and averaged 0.40 double faults per game.
Stefanos Tsitsipas faced difficulties in 2014. He reached two quarterfinals at Greece F11 and Greece F12. Season record: 5-9. Results on hard: 4-6.
Stefanos Tsitsipas competed at Futures/ITF level in 2013. Record: 1-4.