Fonseca, Nadal, Monfils: Who Are the Youngest Players to Win a Match at Indian Wells and Miami in the Same Season?

le 22/03/2025 à 15h38

1 min to read

After his first-round victory at Indian Wells against Fearnley (6-2, 1-6, 6-3), Fonseca continues his impressive progress in the Masters 1000.

This week, the Brazilian triumphed over Tien in the first round of Miami (6-7, 6-3, 6-4).

At 18 years and 210 days old, the Brazilian joins the exclusive list of the youngest players to win a match at Indian Wells and Miami in the same season. These statistics have been tracked since 1990, the year the Masters 1000 was established.

Nadal holds the top spot (17 years and 292 days), followed by Hewitt (18 years and 19 days) and Santoro (18 years and 96 days).

Fonseca (18 years and 210 days) ranks behind Monfils (18 years and 201 days) and ahead of Sampras (18 years and 217 days).

Fonseca will face Humbert in the second round of Miami.

Dernière modification le 22/03/2025 à 17h57

24e, 1635 points

Non classé

68e, 825 points

Non classé

Non classé

Non classé

Del Potro Juan Martin

Non classé

Ivanisevic Goran

Non classé

Coric Borna

117e, 538 points

Nadal the 🐐 leading almost all the statistics when he was younger

Reply

Tennis, Saudi Arabia’s new playground

Jules Hypolite 29/11/2025 à 17h00

Lavish tournaments, record prize money, strategic partnerships: Saudi Arabia is imposing itself at breakneck speed in the world of tennis.

Features - Saudi Arabia, injuries, war, and business: the fascinating underbelly of tennis revealed by TennisTemple

Guillaume Nonque 01/12/2025 à 23h35

Dive into the behind-the-scenes of tennis like never before. Money, injuries, geopolitics, and marketing: TennisTemple takes you to the heart of the issues shaping the tour, between ambition, drama, and influence strategies. Four powerful stories to understand today's tennis.

The outfit wars: how clothing contracts dominate the tennis business

Arthur Millot 29/11/2025 à 13h02

Outfits, logos, and personalized collections: brands invest millions in players, turning every match into a global advertising showcase.

What if tennis lost its soul? The case of robotized officiating, between tradition and a dehumanized modernity

Adrien Guyot 13/12/2025 à 09h00

Omnipresent cameras, line judges on the verge of extinction, mistakes that persist nonetheless: technology fascinates as much as it divides. Tennis, at a crossroads, is still searching for its balance between progress and emotion.