Hubert Hurkacz Stats, Age, Height, Career, Profile, Family, Titles, Ranking & Earnings

Hurkacz turned pro in 2015 as a tall Polish teenager with a big serve. Few people expected a Grand Slam semifinalist. Within six years he had beaten Roger Federer at Wimbledon, won the Miami Open, and cracked the top 10. He became the first Pole to win an ATP Masters 1000 title. He peaked at No. 6 in August 2024, the highest ranking ever for a Polish man. Then came knee surgery, a long layoff, and a rough start to 2026. He fell out of the top 100 for the first time since 2018. In October 2026, at 29, he is back near No. 34 and rebuilding. Looking for Hubert Hurkacz stats and age?

Hubert Hurkacz Profile

Attribute	Detail
Full Name	Hubert Hurkacz
Nickname	Hubi
Date of Birth	11 February 1997
Age	29 years (October 2026)
Next Birthday	30 on 11 February 2027
Birthplace	Wrocław, Poland
Residence	Monte Carlo, Monaco
Height	6 ft 5 in (1.96 m)
Zodiac Sign	Aquarius
Plays	Right-handed, two-handed backhand
Turned Pro	2015
Country	Poland
Current Singles Ranking	About No. 34 (5 October 2026)
Career-High Singles Ranking	No. 6 (5 August 2024)
Career-High Doubles Ranking	No. 30 (13 June 2022)
Coach	Gilles Cervara (since May 2026); Mateusz Terczyński (since 2022)
Racquet / Apparel	Wilson / Adidas
Diet	Vegan for several years
Marital Status	Not publicly detailed in the sources reviewed

Early Life & Background

Hurkacz was born on 11 February 1997 in Wrocław, Poland. He is the first of two children. His mother, Zofia Maliszewska-Hurkacz, was a junior tennis champion in Poland. She introduced him to the sport when he was five, as she practised. His father, Krzysztof Hurkacz, was an early teacher too. His uncle, Tomasz Maliszewski, played tennis professionally. Grandfather played volleyball at international level. Sport ran through the family. Hurkacz fell for pro tennis after watching Roger Federer on television. He has said he would have tried basketball or motor racing if tennis had not worked out. By 2014 he stood among Poland’s best young players, alongside Kamil Majchrzak and Jan Zieliński. As a junior, he reached a world ranking of No. 29. He and Alex Molčan reached the 2015 Australian Open boys’ doubles final.

Hubert Hurkacz Family Background

Relation	Name	Details
Mother	Zofia Maliszewska-Hurkacz	Junior tennis champion in Poland
Father	Krzysztof Hurkacz	One of his first teachers
Younger Sister	Nika Hurkacz	Ten years younger; also plays tennis
Uncle	Tomasz Maliszewski	Former professional tennis player
Grandfather	Not named	Played volleyball at international level
Head Coach	Gilles Cervara	Joined in May 2026
Long-time Coach	Mateusz Terczyński	Working with him since 2022

Hurkacz keeps his private life low-key. His family shaped his sporting values early. When asked about it, he credited sporting genes, family motivation, and a love of sport.

Hubert Hurkacz Coaches and Team

Hurkacz has changed coaches a few times. Each stage matched a step in his career.

Years	Coach	Notes
2010 to 2016	Filip Kańczuła	Early years in Wrocław
2017	Alexander Charpantidis, Paweł Stadniczenko	Wrocław coaches who also guided Michał Przysiężny
2018	Rene Moller	Won the Canberra Challenger; strengthened his top-100 spot
2019 to 2024	Craig Boynton	Five-year run; split after the 2024 US Open
2022 to present	Mateusz Terczyński	Long-term team member
Nov 2024 to Mar 2026	Nicolás Massú	Ivan Lendl joined as advisor; Massú split in March 2026
May 2026 to present	Gilles Cervara	Current head coach

Boynton guided him through his best years. He had worked with players such as Jim Courier, Mardy Fish, and John Isner. After he and Boynton parted, Hurkacz tried a new mix. The Massú and Lendl setup lasted into 2026, when the injuries and losses piled up.

How His Career Actually Unfolded

Phase	Years	Notes
Junior	Up to 2015	World junior No. 29; Australian Open boys’ doubles finalist
Breakthrough	2018	First Grand Slam wins; reached the top 100; NextGen Finals
First Title	2019	Won the Winston-Salem Open; Indian Wells quarterfinal
Top 30	2020	ATP Cup upsets; Auckland semifinal; No. 28 in February
Star Year	2021	Delray Beach, Miami, and Metz titles; Wimbledon semifinal; top 10
Consolidation	2022	Halle title; Canadian Open final; doubles best of No. 30
Masters Winner	2023	Marseille and Shanghai titles
Peak	2024	Australian Open quarterfinal; Estoril title; No. 6
Injury Break	2025 to early 2026	Knee surgery; seven months without a match
Rebuilding	2026	United Cup title; rough spring; Challenger title; Wimbledon fourth round

Hurkacz first caught the sport’s attention at the 2018 French Open. He won his first Grand Slam match there against Tennys Sandgren. Then he qualified for the US Open and the Next Gen ATP Finals. He beat Kei Nishikori at the 2019 Dubai Championships for his first top-10 win. He won his first ATP title in Winston-Salem that August. In 2021 he took off. He won Delray Beach, then Miami. He beat Federer at Wimbledon and reached the semifinals. By October 2021 he was in the top 10. He kept climbing for three years, and he reached his best ranking in August 2024.

Hubert Hurkacz Stats: Career Overview

Category	Singles	Doubles
Career Record	242-169	56-65
Career Titles	8	4
Highest Ranking	No. 6 (5 August 2024)	No. 30 (13 June 2022)
Current Ranking	About No. 34 (5 October 2026)	No. 905 (31 August 2026)
Davis Cup Record	8-9	–
Prize Money	About $20.6 million	–

Add it up, and Hurkacz has won about 59 percent of his singles matches. He has eight ATP Tour singles titles. Two of them are Masters 1000 crowns. His doubles career is smaller but notable. He won the 2020 Paris Masters with Félix Auger-Aliassime. He also won Miami in 2022 with John Isner and the 2021 Metz doubles with Jan Zieliński. His prize-money total sits near $20.6 million, 39th on the all-time list at the time of the last update.

Hubert Hurkacz Grand Slam Record

Tournament	Best Result	W-L	Notes
Australian Open	Quarterfinal (2024)	11-8	Lost a five-setter to Daniil Medvedev
French Open	Fourth round (2022, 2024)	10-9	Lost to Casper Ruud and Grigor Dimitrov
Wimbledon	Semifinal (2021)	14-7	Fourth round again in 2023 and 2026
US Open	Second round	Around 7-8	His weakest Slam; second round in seven of eight starts

His Grand Slam record is uneven. Wimbledon is his best stage. His 33 aces against Novak Djokovic in the 2023 fourth round showed his grass-court power. The US Open has not been kind. He has never gone past the second round there. His record at majors through the 2026 US Open is roughly 42 wins and 32 losses, by my count from the Grand Slam tables.

Hubert Hurkacz Titles Breakdown

No.	Year	Tournament	Surface	Level	Final Opponent
1	2019	Winston-Salem Open	Hard	ATP 250	Benoît Paire
2	2021	Delray Beach Open	Hard	ATP 250	Sebastian Korda (6-3, 6-3)
3	2021	Miami Open	Hard	Masters 1000	Jannik Sinner (7-6, 6-4)
4	2021	Moselle Open, Metz	Hard (indoor)	ATP 250	Pablo Carreño Busta
5	2022	Halle Open	Grass	ATP 500	Daniil Medvedev (6-1, 6-4)
6	2023	Open 13 Provence, Marseille	Hard (indoor)	ATP 250	Benjamin Bonzi
7	2023	Shanghai Masters	Hard	Masters 1000	Andrey Rublev (6-3, 3-6, 7-6)
8	2024	Estoril Open	Clay	ATP 250	Pedro Martínez (6-3, 6-4)

He has also lost four finals. They came at the 2022 Canadian Open, the 2023 Swiss Indoors in Basel, the 2024 Halle Open, and the 2025 Geneva Open. He lost to Carreño Busta, Félix Auger-Aliassime, Jannik Sinner, and Novak Djokovic in those finals. Halle 2022 stands out most. He beat then-new world No. 1 Medvedev. It was his fifth straight tour final won. In Shanghai in 2023, he saved a championship point in the title run. That is his best clutch moment. By 2024 he had won titles on hard, grass, and clay.

Hubert Hurkacz Recent Form (2025 to 2026)

Event	Hurkacz’s Result	Notes
United Cup (Jan 2025)	Poland runners-up	USA won the final
Geneva Open (May 2025)	Runner-up	Lost to Djokovic in a close final
French Open (May 2025)	First round	Lost to João Fonseca
June 2025	Knee surgery	Missed Wimbledon and the US Open
United Cup (Jan 2026)	Poland champions	Beat Zverev and Wawrinka; Poland’s first United Cup title
Australian Open (Jan 2026)	Second round	Beat Zizou Bergs; lost to Ethan Quinn
Feb to Mar 2026	Six straight first-round exits	Occitanie, Rotterdam, Dubai, Indian Wells, Cap Cana, Miami
Monte-Carlo (Apr 2026)	Third round	Ended a 77-day winless run
Madrid (May 2026)	Second round	Lost to Lorenzo Musetti
Sardegna Challenger (May 2026)	Runner-up	Lost to Matteo Arnaldi
French Open (2026)	Second round	Lost to Frances Tiafoe in five sets, 4 hours 42 minutes
Libéma Open (June 2026)	First round	Dropped out of the top 100
Wimbledon (2026)	Fourth round	His best Slam run in nearly three years
Cancún Challenger 125 (Aug 2026)	Champion	Beat Sebastian Báez in the final
US Open (2026)	Second round	Matched his usual best there

The 2026 season started with a jolt. He won his first match in seven months at the United Cup. He beat Zverev, then took the final-day match against Wawrinka to help Poland win. Then the wheels came off. He lost six first-round matches in a row. He split with Massú in March. His ranking fell outside the top 100 on 15 June. Then Wimbledon changed the story. His fourth-round run lifted him back up the rankings. A Challenger title in Cancún also gave him confidence. By early October, he was back around No. 34.

Hubert Hurkacz Records & Milestones

Hurkacz broke Polish tennis barriers early. Several records still carry his name.

Record	Detail
First Pole to win an ATP Masters 1000 title	Miami Open, 2021
Highest-ranked Polish man in the Open Era	No. 6 in August 2024; passed Wojciech Fibak (No. 9 in 1977)
Second Polish man in a Grand Slam semifinal	Wimbledon 2021, after Jerzy Janowicz in 2013
Beat Roger Federer in straight sets at Wimbledon	2021 quarterfinal; Federer’s last professional singles match
First Polish man to win a tour title on clay since 1981	Estoril 2024, first since Wojciech Stuchlik
Won titles on hard, grass, and clay	One of 16 active players to do so at the time
Won first five ATP tour finals	Seventh player in the Open Era to do it
50th Masters 1000 win	Most by any Polish man; reached in Monte-Carlo 2023
Quarterfinals at all nine Masters 1000 events	Completed in Rome 2024
Sweep of Moselle Open singles and doubles	First player to do so, 2021
Qualified for the ATP Finals	Second Polish player after Fibak
Fastest serve	151 mph (243 km/h)

The 2025 Knee Surgery and the Long Climb Back

Hurkacz faced his biggest test off the court. It built up over two years. In July 2024, he retired in the fourth set at Wimbledon after a fall against Arthur Fils. The knee injury forced him out of the Paris Olympics, where he was set to play three events. A month later, he retired against Frances Tiafoe at the Cincinnati Open. He split with coach Craig Boynton after the 2024 US Open. He then hired Massú and added Ivan Lendl as an advisor.

The knee flared up again in 2025. After the French Open, he had arthroscopic surgery on his right knee in June. Doctors removed an overgrown synovial membrane that was causing pain. He missed Wimbledon and the US Open. He did not play again for about seven months. Hurkacz returned at the United Cup in January 2026. He beat Zverev in his first match back. His body held up, but his results did not. The six first-round losses followed. He split with Massú on 24 March. He hired Cervara in May.

Hurkacz stayed on the court through all of it. He won his first match in 77 days at Monte-Carlo. He reached the Sardegna final in May. Took the Cancún title in August. His Wimbledon fourth round in July showed the old power was back. The comeback is still unfinished.

Long Climb Back

Date	Event
4 July 2024	Retires at Wimbledon after a fall; pulls out of the Olympics
30 August 2024	Splits with coach Craig Boynton
29 November 2024	Adds Nicolás Massú and Ivan Lendl to his team
June 2025	Arthroscopic knee surgery
January 2026	Returns at the United Cup; Poland win the title
24 March 2026	Splits with Massú
May 2026	Hires Gilles Cervara
15 June 2026	Drops out of the top 100 for the first time since 2018
August 2026	Wins the Cancún Challenger 125

Hubert Hurkacz Ranking History

Date	Rank	Notes
2018	Top 100	First time, after second rounds at the French Open and US Open
3 February 2020	28	First top-30 ranking
5 April 2021	16	After winning Miami
12 July 2021	11	After the Wimbledon semifinal
18 October 2021	10	Top-10 debut
November 2021	9	Passed Fibak as Poland’s best-ranked man
5 August 2024	6	Career high
15 June 2026	Outside the top 100	First time since 2018
31 August 2026	47	After Wimbledon
5 October 2026	About 34	Latest figure I found; sources vary slightly

Awards and Recognition

Award	Year	Detail
ATP Newcomer of the Year nominee	2018	After the NextGen Finals run
ATP Finals qualifier	2021	Took the eighth and final spot
ATP Finals alternate	2023	Replaced Stefanos Tsitsipas
Masters 1000 champion	2021, 2023	Miami and Shanghai
Laver Cup	2023	Team Europe debut
United Cup champion	2026	Poland’s first title
Paris Masters doubles champion	2020	With Félix Auger-Aliassime

Hubert Hurkacz Playing Style: What Makes Him Different

Power and calm define his game. He stands 6 ft 5 in tall. He hits a low, flat ball from both wings. His serve reaches 151 mph. He often closes points at the net. On grass, he plays serve-and-volley and dives for balls. He has admitted he closes his eyes when he hits the ball. Coach Boynton once compared his return routine and backhand to Andy Murray’s. He is an all-court player with a defensive baseline base. That mix has caused trouble for top seeds. His weakness is consistency. Even his best results come with short slumps. Grass is his best surface. Clay and the US Open hard courts are harder for him.

Hubert Hurkacz Earnings

No verified net-worth figure exists in reliable public sources. Estimates online vary widely, so this guide sticks to confirmed numbers.

Income Stream	Detail
Prize Money	About $20.6 million in career earnings
Racquet	Wilson (since 2025)
Apparel	Adidas
Earlier Racquet Sponsor	Yonex (until 2025)
Other Sponsors	Lotos (Polish energy group)
Partnerships	McLaren, Gerald Charles watches

Hurkacz has turned his love of sports cars into a McLaren partnership. He drives McLaren cars at tournaments. He drives a 720S in Poland. Also wears Gerald Charles watches on court. His brand mix mixes Polish and international names.

Hubert Hurkacz’s Legacy in Polish Tennis

His career has three chapters so far. First, he became Poland’s first Masters 1000 champion. He also became the first Polish man in the top 10 since Fibak. Second, he beat Federer at Wimbledon and took the national team to a United Cup title. Third, he is fighting back from knee surgery and a long slump. He is 29. He still has the serve, the net game, and the power to climb again. Few Polish men have done what he has done.

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