
Who is Alex de Minaur?
Alex de Minaur is an Australian professional tennis player born February 17, 1999 in Sydney, Australia. He is known for his exceptional speed, resilience and fighting spirit on court. De Minaur broke through on the ATP tour in 2018 and quickly became one of the youngest players in the top 50 in the world rankings. He has won multiple ATP titles, including the first in 2019 in Sydney. De Minaur is known for his strong defensive game and determination, and he is a fixture in the world's top 20. His achievements make him one of the most promising young tennis players in Australia and worldwide.
Name: Alex de Minaur
Born: February 17, 1999
Birthplace: Sydney, Australia
Turned Pro: 2015
Height: 1.83m
Born: February 17, 1999
Birthplace: Sydney, Australia
Turned Pro: 2015
Height: 1.83m

Alex de Minaur ABN AMRO Open trophy
Alex de Minaur is an Australian professional tennis player, born February 17, 1999 in Sydney, Australia. He has both Australian and Spanish roots; his mother is Spanish and his father Uruguayan. De Minaur grew up in both Australia and Spain, which contributed to his versatility on the court.
De Minaur began his professional tennis career in 2015 and broke through on the ATP Tour in 2018. He quickly became one of the youngest players in the top 50 in the world rankings. He won his first ATP title in 2019 in his hometown of Sydney, which was a highlight for the young player. He now has several ATP titles to his name and is known for his speed, resilience and strong defensive game.
De Minaur is coached by Adolfo Gutierrez and has sponsorship deals with brands such as Asics and Wilson. Although his exact salary varies by season, he earns considerably through prize money and sponsorship deals. He is considered one of Australia's most promising tennis players and remains a fixture in the top 10 of the world rankings. His fighting spirit and determination make him a beloved player among fans and a challenging opponent on the court.
Alex de Minaur grew up with a mix of Australian and Spanish influences. His mother is Spanish, and his father is from Uruguay. This background has shaped him into a versatile player with a unique style of play. De Minaur began his professional tennis career in 2015, when he played primarily on the ITF Futures and Challenger circuits. This first year was a learning process, during which he began to improve his position in the world rankings and develop his skills.
In 2016, De Minaur continued his rise by reaching his first ATP major tournament in Brisbane, where he won his first ATP match. He also made his Grand Slam debut at the Australian Open that same year, although he was eliminated in the first round. Nevertheless, it was an important year for his development, and he finished the year within the top 300 in the world rankings, confirming his determination and potential as a future top talent.
The year 2017 brought further progress for De Minaur. He reached the second round of the Australian Open and the semifinals of the ATP tournament in Brisbane. In addition, he won his first ATP Challenger title in Segovia, Spain. These achievements moved him closer to the top 200 in the world rankings, further confirming his status as an emerging talent in global tennis.

Alex de Minaur wins Abierto Mexicano Telce
2018 was a breakthrough year for De Minaur. He reached the final of the ATP tournament in Sydney, his hometown, and the final of the ATP tournament in Washington. He also reached the third round of both Wimbledon and the US Open, showing his versatility on a variety of surfaces. His consistent performances throughout the year brought him into the top 50 of the world rankings for the first time. At the end of the year, he was awarded the ATP Newcomer of the Year Award, highlighting his rise to the top of global tennis.
In 2019, De Minaur confirmed his status as one of tennis' rising stars. He won his first three ATP titles, starting with an emotional victory in Sydney, followed by victories in Atlanta and Zhuhai. In addition, he reached the fourth round of the US Open, his best Grand Slam performance to that point. By the end of the year, De Minaur was firmly in the top 20 in the world rankings, further cementing his position as one of the leading young players.
2020 was a challenging year because of the COVID-19 pandemic, which disrupted the tennis season worldwide. Despite these challenges, De Minaur managed to achieve his best Grand Slam performance to date by reaching the quarterfinals of the US Open. He also reached the final of the ATP tournament in Antwerp and finished the year in the top 25 of the world rankings, underscoring his resilience and determination.
In 2021, De Minaur continued his strong performance. He began the year by winning his fifth ATP title in Antalya and added another title in Eastbourne. He also reached the semifinals of the ATP tournament in Rotterdam and the fourth round of the Australian Open. De Minaur finished the year again in the top 30 in the world rankings, highlighting his consistency and growth in the sport.
The year 2022 was again successful for De Minaur. He reached the semifinals of the ATP tournament in Barcelona and the fourth round of Wimbledon, which was his best result on the hallowed turf of the All England Club. He also added another ATP title to his record by winning in Atlanta. He finished the year within the top 25 of the world rankings, confirming his position as one of the most reliable players on the tour.
2023 brought new highs for De Minaur. He won his seventh overall and first ATP 500 title at the Mexican Open defeating Tommy Paul. He returned to the top 20 as a result. But consistent results handed him a spot in the top 15.
In 2024, De Minaur continued to strengthen his position at the highest level. He made his top 10 debut, won against Novak Djokovic for the first time and reached the quarterfinals of Roland Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open.
In 2025, Alex de Minaur continued his rise among the ATP elite. He produced a historic double-bagel win over Grigor Dimitrov in Monte-Carlo, reached multiple Masters quarterfinals and climbed to a career-high ranking of World No. 6.
In 2026, Alex de Minaur added another big title to his career by winning the Rotterdam Open, defeating Félix Auger-Aliassime 6–3, 6–2 in the final. The victory gave him his first indoor ATP title and his 11th career singles title overall, further proving his consistency and ability to win across different conditions.
Read also

Alex de Minaur Media Day ABN Amro Open 2025
Here is a list of all the tournaments Alex de Minaur has won in his career:
🏆 ATP 250 Titles (8)
- 2019 Sydney International – Hard
- 2019 Atlanta Open – Hard
- 2019 Zhuhai Championships – Hard
- 2021 Antalya Open – Hard
- 2021 Eastbourne International – Grass
- 2022 Atlanta Open – Hard
- 2024 Libéma Open (s-Hertogenbosch) – Grass
- 2025 Los Cabos Open – Hard
ATP 500 Titles (2 total)
- 2023 Mexican Open – Hard (ATP 500)
- 2024 Queen’s Club Championships - Grass
- 2026 Rotterdam Open / ABN AMRO Open (ATP 500 – Indoor Hard)– defeated Félix Auger-Aliassime 6–3, 6–2
📊 Career Summary
- Total Singles Titles: 11
- ATP 250: 8
- ATP 500: 3
- Surfaces: 7 hard-court titles, 4 grass-court titles
De Minaur’s trophies highlight his versatility—dominating on hard courts and showing strong grass-court form—with his biggest wins coming at higher-tier events like Acapulco and Queen’s.
Alex de Minaur's career is a story of continued growth, resilience and fighting spirit. His speed, defensive game and never-give-up mentality have made him a beloved player among fans and a formidable opponent on the court. With his consistent performance and determination, he remains a major force in global tennis and a source of pride for Australian tennis.

Samuel GillEditor-in-Chief
Samuel Gill is the Chief Content Officer (CCO) of TennisUpToDate.com, a role he has held since 2020. He is responsible for editorial governance across the platform, including setting content standards, overseeing accuracy and consistency, and guiding long-term editorial strategy. Since joining, he has contributed more than 10,000 articles and editorial pieces across the TennisUpToDate network, playing a central role in the daily operation and development of the site.
Based in Leicester, Samuel has a broad background in tennis media. In his current role, he works closely with editors and writers to ensure coverage meets clear journalistic standards, with particular attention to verification, consistency, and timely updates when new information becomes available.
claps 0visitors 0
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- Wtf? Why is there no reason? And what about the men's?Bel08-11-2026
- One step by another step -- WTA continues to 'lose the plot'. Too many hi-tech microphones being installed at most venues!!! Remove them (especially those along the hallways, sidewalks, and pathways throughout the venues. Not to mention (most of all) remove the mic's from the Players/Coaches Box.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Enough of her bullshit. Go marry someone.
mandoist06-11-2026 - Don't you just love this young lady!? We fans often expect athletes to be supermen and superwomen, often forgetting that they WILL GET TIRED! I love Alex's perspective. Tiredness for an athlete should never be viewed as a negative, especially if you are healthy, taking care of your body and mental health and putting in the work. What a mature perspective. Good for you, Alex!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Jess is absolutely correct! But the disrespect is a trait I have noticed in most of the Russian players. Mirra is good but very immature and lacks humility. Conceivable needs to get a handle on that!Rapunzel05-11-2026
- Having spent weeks and weeks through the years on tour, I can say with confidence that Conchita was (is) one of the very few who realize the surprising level of maturity (and sometimes lack of) which Mirra seems to have developed in such a demanding adult world of Pro-Tennis. While at the same time reminding herself (Conchita, that is) that Mirra is still young and developing mentally and physically. The general public may forget at times, or not at all realize, these modern era young athletes do not have a 'normal' Youth. It's a major sacrifice, among countless sacrifices, these athletes must make. People who blow-off that fact are ignorant and unfair when they blurt out, "They choose fame so they have to put up with the intrusions on their lives". No, they do not.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Okay... someone with a camera was EAVESDROPPING on a private conversation. Shouldn't that be the point of discussion here? Regardless of the sensationalist crap by media, Pegula (and anyone) has a right to an opinion. There used to be an expectation that private conversations were respected, regardless of 'stardom' and whatever other defensive excuses media tries to shove in our faces. Boo-hoo if feelings are hurt. BTW: Having been employed at various tourney venues, etc., I can't tell you how nasty and offensive players can be when discussing their opponents and colleagues... in "private". Well, I could, but won't. I also challenge anyone to deny what Jessica said is false.
mandoist05-11-2026 - Vacherot is Mongasque, rather than Swiss. The tournament was Swiss :DTrwd7702-11-2026
- After a couple decades traveling to IIHF tourneys overseas... our family is done with it... and I will not be the only one!! Bad enough the NHL allows Ovachenko (a Putin Supporter and Campaigner) to live and play in the USA. Let's not forget the STATE SPONSORED RUSSIAN DOPING PROGRAMS still in effect today.
mandoist31-10-2026 - Osaka's mental state apparently does not allow her to reach any more Quarter Finals? I mean, she doesn't really have the time for tennis with all the pre-planning that must go into her 12 year-old "fashion" goals.
mandoist29-10-2026







