Roberto Bautista Agut is a professional tennis player from Spain. He is a former Top 9 in men’s tennis and has 11 ATP singles career titles. He also had a quarterfinals finish at the 2016 Rio Summer Olympics. In 2019, he was on the winning Spanish Davis Cup Team.
Player Profile
Roberto Bautista Agut was born on April 14, 1988 in Castellón de la Plana, Spain. He still resides in his hometown as of 2022. He stands 183 cm tall and the ATP last listed his weight at 75 kg. He is a right-handed player and makes use of a two-handed backhand. He started playing tennis when he was five years old after his mother signed him up for weekend classes. He is married to Ana Bodi Tortosa.
Bautista Agut turned pro in 2005 and he has been coached by several different people including Pepe Vendrell, Tomás Carbonell, and Daniel Gimeno-Traver. He has earned US$16,347,348 in prize money, which makes him the 37th all-time leader in earnings.
Career
He made his Grand Slam main draw debut in 2012 at the Australian Open. In the same year, he made his first ATP 1000 appearance at the Miami Open. He was also in the Paris Masters that year. In 2014, he reached his first ATP 1000 semifinals at the Madrid Open. This year, he won at the Rosmalen Championship and the Stuttgart Open.
Two years later, he reached his first finals at the Shanghai Open. He lost to Andy Murray. He went on to win this year’s Auckland Open and Sofia Open.
In 2019, Bautista Agut reached his first Grand Slam quarterfinals and semifinals at the Aussie Open and Wimbledon respectively. In January of this year, Bautista Agut also won the Qatar Open. In 2022, he won the Austrian Open Kitzbuhel.
Career Record
Singles
- Highest Singles Ranking: 9 (November4, 2019)
- Current Singles Ranking: 18 (August22, 2022)
Best Grand Slam Singles Performances
- Australian Open - QF (2019)
- French Open - 4R (2016, 2017)
- Wimbledon - SF (2019)
- US Open - 4R (2014, 2015)
Other Singles Tournaments
- Olympic Games - QF (2016)
Doubles
- Highest Doubles Ranking: 169 (March3, 2014)
Best Grand Slam Doubles Performances
- Australian Open - 1R (2013, 2014)
- French Open - 3R (2013)
- Wimbledon - 2R (2014)
- US Open - 2R (2013)
