Stefanos Tsitsipas’ prize money, ranking, and best match victories
Stefanos Tsitsipas had a relatively disappointing 2024 season, despite winning his third Masters 1000 in Monte Carlo.
The Greek only reached the quarterfinals of one Grand Slam (Roland Garros) and won just one match over Wimbledon and the US Open.
Here is a full guide to his career, so far.
What is Stefanos Tsitsipas’ ranking?
As of February 28th, 2025, Stefanos Tsitsipas is currently ranked as world No 11.
The Greek has been ranked as highly as world No 3, reaching the career-high in August 2021.
How much prize money has Stefanos Tsitsipas made and who are his sponsors?
Stefanos Tsitsipas has garnered $33,425,438 directly through prize money, including nearly $400,000 in 2025 alone.
The Greek is sponsored by the racket brand Wilson and the clothing line Adidas. Before Tsitsipas signed with Adidas, he had been with sportswear brand Lotto Sport.
Red Bull is also one of his sponsors, appearing on his sleeves, with the watch company Rolex sharing a similar collaboration.
What are Stefanos Tsitsipas’ best wins?
Tsitsipas has three Masters 1000 titles, all coming at the event in Monte Carlo – 2021, 2022, and 2024.
Additionally, the Greek won the biggest title of his career at the 2019 Nitto ATP Finals when he defeated Dominic Thiem (6)6-7, 6-2, 7-6(4).
At the 2019 Australian Open, Tsitsipas launched himself to the top of the tennis world when he reached the semifinals – beating two-time defending champion Roger Federer in the fourth round.
The former world No 3 is the youngest-ever player to beat all of Federer, Rafael Nadal, and Novak Djokovic – at just 20 years old.
He has reached two Grand Slam finals, at Roland Garros in 2021 and the Australian Open in 2023 – both lost against Djokovic.
Latest Stefanos Tsitsipas News
Stefanos Tsitsipas ‘doesn’t have any other options’ as he confirms Paula Badosa plan
What do they say about Stefanos Tsitsipas?
“I like him more actually and he’s got a forehand which is better than Roger’s, it’s better than Rafa’s, it’s better than Novak’s,” Mats Wilander said, when describing the Greek’s forehand.
“It’s not the shot itself but it’s because he’s so keen to take the ball as early as possible and he’s willing to hit it and come forwards and these other guys never did that.
“He’s introducing a completely different style of tennis in my eyes because he’s willing to just go forwards at all times. The level is very similar.
“It’s never been this close before between the rest of the field and the top three. Again, three out of five sets means that Rafa throws in a little slice backhand here and there and Novak does that and throws in a dropshot and those others guys don’t know what the hell hit them.”
Renowned coach Patrick Mouratoglou stated: “When I saw the video of Stefanos playing at the Orange Bowl, a junior event in Florida, I was stunned by his qualities.
“He was fully focused on his match, he was 100% into it, he knew how to identify key moments, what to do in those moments, when to take risks, when to come to the net, and so on.
“Stef thinks like a champion and has enormous potential. He breathes tennis, he is ambitious, he is determined, and he is never satisfied.”
