Andrey Rublev Stats, Ranking, Titles, 2026 Season Results & Career Profile

Andrey Rublev has spent the better part of a decade as one of the most reliable ball-strikers in men’s tennis, a world No. 5 with 18 tour titles, two Masters 1000 crowns and an Olympic gold medal in mixed doubles. He has also spent that decade being asked the same question: why has he never reached a Grand Slam semifinal? In 2026 the answer has been a mixed one. He won a clay title in Bastad, reached finals in Barcelona and Hangzhou, and then lost his opening match at Wimbledon, his second at the US Open and his second at Almaty this week. So if you’re searching for Andrey Rublev stats, his current ranking, his age, his 2026 results or where his season stands heading into the final weeks, this covers it – not just the numbers, but how he got here.

Andrey Rublev Stats & Profile

Attribute	Detail
Full Name	Andrey Andreyevich Rublev
Date of Birth	20 October 1997
Age	29 years (turned 29 on 20 October 2026)
Birthplace	Moscow, Russia
Nationality	Russian
Height / Weight	6 ft 2 in (188 cm), 165 lbs (75 kg)
Plays	Right-handed
Turned Pro	2014
Current ATP Ranking	No. 22 (2,175 points)
Career-High Ranking	No. 5
First Top-10 Entry	October 2020
Singles Titles	18
Singles Finals	31 (18 won, 13 lost)
Olympic Medal	Gold, mixed doubles (Tokyo 2020)
Career Prize Money	More than $34 million
2026 Record	34-21
Last Match	Round 2 loss to Adrian Mannarino at Almaty (21 October 2026)

Andrey Rublev Early Life & Background

Rublev was born in Moscow on 20 October 1997. His father, Andrey Rublev Sr., is a former professional boxer, and his mother, Marina Marenko, was a tennis coach. His older half-sister, Anna Arina Marenko, also played professionally. He has said he was largely raised during the week by his paternal grandparents until he was around 15, and he has disputed the idea that his mother was harsh on him during those years.

The junior results arrived early. In 2014 he won the boys’ singles title at the French Open and finished as runner-up in boys’ doubles at Wimbledon. He closed out his junior career in April 2015 by winning the first ITF Junior Masters. By then he had already started making a name on the pro tour, and his first singles title came in 2017 at Umag, Croatia.

How His Career Actually Unfolded

Phase	Years	Notes
Junior Star	2013 to 2015	French Open boys’ champion (2014), ITF Junior Masters winner (2015)
First Title	2017	Won Umag, the first of his 18 singles titles
Top-10 Breakthrough	2020	Won Hamburg, St. Petersburg and Vienna; first top-10 entry in October
Olympic Gold	2021	Mixed doubles gold in Tokyo with Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
Rotterdam Win	2021	Fourth straight ATP 500 title
Peak Years	2022 to 2024	Back-to-back Marseille and Dubai titles, then two Masters 1000 wins
Masters Breakthrough	2023 and 2024	Monte-Carlo (2023) and Madrid (2024)
Doha Title	2025	His 17th title, over Jack Draper
Current Phase	2026	One title, two other finals, ranking down to No. 22

Rublev first reached the top ten in October 2020 after a run of three titles, including the Vienna ATP 500. He then stayed in the top ten for most of the following years, with a peak ranking of No. 5. His 2021 Rotterdam win over Marton Fucsovics (7-6, 6-4) was his fourth consecutive ATP 500 title, a streak dating back to the 2020 Hamburg Open. In 2022 he won Marseille and then Dubai in consecutive weeks, beating Jiri Vesely 6-3, 6-4 in the Dubai final for his tenth career title.

The biggest wins came on the Masters 1000 level. He won Monte-Carlo in 2023, then added Madrid in 2024 by beating Felix Auger-Aliassime 4-6, 7-5, 7-5 in the final, which was his 16th career title. His 17th arrived in Doha in 2025, where he beat Jack Draper 7-5, 5-7, 6-1.

Andrey Rublev Career Stats

Category	Won	Lost	Total
ATP Masters 1000 finals	2	4	6
ATP 500 finals	6	6	12
ATP 250 finals	10	3	13
Grand Slam finals	0	0	0
Total singles finals	18	13	31

His career win total is above 400 matches on the ATP Tour, and his 18 titles break down into ten ATP 250s, six ATP 500s and two Masters 1000s. The finals record of 18-13 shows he has been more successful than most players at converting deep runs into trophies, but the gaps at the very top are clear. He has never reached a Grand Slam final, and four of his six Masters 1000 finals ended in defeat.

Andrey Rublev Titles

Year	Tournament	Level	Surface
2017	Umag	ATP 250	Clay
2020	Hamburg	ATP 500	Clay
2020	St. Petersburg	ATP 500	Hard
2020	Vienna	ATP 500	Hard (indoor)
2021	Rotterdam	ATP 500	Hard (indoor)
2022	Marseille	ATP 250	Hard (indoor)
2022	Dubai	ATP 500	Hard
2023	Monte-Carlo	Masters 1000	Clay
2024	Madrid	Masters 1000	Clay
2025	Doha	ATP 500	Hard
2026	Bastad	ATP 250	Clay

That list is a selection of the 18, covering the most important wins. The best known finals defeats include Monte-Carlo in 2021 (to Stefanos Tsitsipas), Dubai in 2023 (to Daniil Medvedev), the 2023 Shanghai Masters (to Hubert Hurkacz, in a deciding-set tiebreak), Barcelona in 2026 (to Arthur Fils) and Hangzhou in 2026 (to Medvedev).

Andrey Rublev Grand Slam Record

Tournament	2025	2026
Australian Open	First round	Third round
French Open	Fourth round	Fourth round
Wimbledon	Fourth round	First round
US Open	Fourth round	Second round

Rublev’s Grand Slam story is one of the most discussed in tennis. He has reached the quarterfinals at all four majors, including the US Open in 2017, 2020, 2022 and 2023, the Australian Open in 2023 and 2024, and Wimbledon in 2023. He has never gone beyond that round. This year he went 6-4 across the four majors: a third-round exit in Melbourne, a fourth-round run in Paris, a first-round loss to compatriot Roman Safiullin at Wimbledon, and a four-set loss to Daniel Merida at the US Open (7-6, 2-6, 4-6, 4-6).

He did have some success in mixed doubles. Rublev partnered Mirra Andreeva at the 2026 US Open and the Russian pair reached the semifinals after saving a match point against two-time defending champions Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori in the first round.

Andrey Rublev Ranking & Latest News

Rublev currently sits at No. 22 in the ATP rankings with 2,175 points, and he is the Russian No. 2 behind Daniil Medvedev, who is ranked No. 5 with 3,660 points. His ranking has dropped sharply over the last half year. He was No. 12 in April after his Barcelona final, No. 24 at the end of September, and No. 22 now.

The latest news is that he lost to Adrian Mannarino 4-6, 6-3, 3-6 in the second round of the Almaty Open on 21 October. Mannarino was ranked No. 79, and Rublev had a 4-1 head-to-head lead coming in. The match was close in the stats: Rublev hit 13 aces to Mannarino’s 6, but won only 17 of 74 first-serve return points, and converted just one of six break points. Before that, his last tournament was Shanghai, where he lost 6-4, 6-4 to qualifier Rei Sakamoto, who was ranked No. 124.

His next event has not been confirmed in the information we could verify, and the remaining weeks of the season include the Swiss Indoors in Basel and the Paris Masters. The Nitto ATP Finals run from 15 to 22 November in Turin, but with Rublev outside the top 20, qualifying looks like a long shot.

Andrey Rublev 2026 Season: Results by Tournament

Tournament	Level	Surface	Best Result
Hong Kong	ATP 250	Hard	Semifinal
Australian Open	Grand Slam	Hard	Third round
Doha	ATP 500	Hard	Semifinal
Dubai	ATP 500	Hard	Semifinal
Indian Wells	Masters 1000	Hard	Early exit
Miami	Masters 1000	Hard	Second round
Monte-Carlo	Masters 1000	Clay	Third round
Barcelona	ATP 500	Clay	Runner-up (lost to Arthur Fils 6-2, 7-6)
Madrid	Masters 1000	Clay	Second round
Rome	Masters 1000	Clay	Quarterfinal
French Open	Grand Slam	Clay	Fourth round
Halle	ATP 500	Grass	First round
Wimbledon	Grand Slam	Grass	First round
Bastad	ATP 250	Clay	Champion
Estoril	ATP 250	Clay	Quarterfinal
Canada Masters	Masters 1000	Hard	Second round
Cincinnati	Masters 1000	Hard	Third round
US Open	Grand Slam	Hard	Second round
Hangzhou	ATP 250	Hard	Runner-up (lost to Daniil Medvedev 7-5, 6-4)
Beijing	ATP 500	Hard	Quarterfinal
Shanghai	Masters 1000	Hard	Second round
Almaty	ATP 250	Hard	Second round

The year began well. Rublev reached the semifinals in Hong Kong, Doha and Dubai before the spring swing, and then reached the Barcelona final in April, losing to Fils 6-2, 7-6(2). He reached the quarterfinals in Rome and the fourth round at Roland Garros. Then came a poor summer on grass and hard courts, with a first-round loss at Halle and a first-round exit at Wimbledon, followed by early exits at the Canada Masters, Cincinnati, the US Open and Shanghai.

Bastad Title Run

The Bastad title in July was the highlight. He beat Andrea Pellegrino 7-6, 6-7, 6-3 in the second round, Sebastian Baez 6-1, 6-2 in the quarterfinals, Alejandro Tabilo 6-4, 4-6, 6-4 in the semifinals, and Luciano Darderi 6-4, 6-3 in the final. It was his 18th career title and his first since Doha in 2025.

Hangzhou and Beijing

His best hard-court week of the year was in Hangzhou, where he reached the final with wins over Rinky Hijikata, Hugo Gaston and Kyrian Jacquet, before losing 7-5, 6-4 to Medvedev. The next week in Beijing he beat Tallon Griekspoor 6-4, 5-7, 7-6(6) and Safiullin 6-2, 3-6, 6-4 before losing to Alex de Minaur 1-6, 6-2, 6-3 in the quarterfinals.

Andrey Rublev 2026 Season Stats

Measure	2026
Matches	55
Record	34-21 (61.8%)
Titles	1 (Bastad)
Finals	3 (1 won, 2 lost)
Semifinals reached	6
Quarterfinals reached	9
Hard Courts	18-13 (58.1%)
Clay Courts	16-6 (72.7%)
Grass Courts	0-2
Grand Slams	6-4
Masters 1000	5-8 (38.5%)
ATP 500	13-5 (72.2%)
ATP 250	10-4 (71.4%)
Sets Won-Lost	86-61 (58.5%)
Games Won-Lost	776-687 (53.0%)
Tiebreaks	16-14
Best Winning Streak	5 matches
Prize Money	About $2.49 million

Clay is clearly where Rublev has been strongest in 2026, with a 72.7 percent win rate and the Bastad title plus the Barcelona final. The record on hard courts is respectable, but the grass season was brief and painful. The Masters 1000 numbers of 5-8 reflect the biggest problem, since most of his early exits have come at that level. He has also struggled when facing top players, which is the most telling number of the year.

Andrey Rublev vs Top Players in 2026

Opponent Group	Record
Top 10	0-5
Top 20	1-5
Top 50	12-14 (46.2%)
Top 100	27-17 (61.4%)
Ranked 101 or lower	7-4
Higher-ranked opponents	0-5
Lower-ranked opponents	34-16 (68.0%)

Rublev has not beaten a player ranked above him all season, which is an important detail for anyone trying to explain his ranking slide. His head-to-head record against de Minaur is now 4-5 after the Beijing loss, and against Mannarino it is 4-2 after Almaty.

Andrey Rublev Playing Style & Serve Stats

Rublev is an ultra-aggressive baseliner who dictates play with a heavy forehand, and he is known as one of the hardest hitters on tour. His serve numbers this season are solid rather than dominant.

Serve and Return Stat	2026
Aces per service point	9.5%
Double faults per service point	3.3%
First serve in	63.3%
First-serve points won	74.3%
Second-serve points won	51.6%
Service points won	66.0%
Service games held	83.0%
Return points won	37.4%
Break rate	24.1%
Total points won	51.4%

A service-games-held rate of 83 percent and a break rate of 24 percent is a decent but unspectacular profile. His total points won rate of 51.4 percent explains why so many of his matches have been close, with 30 tiebreaks played this season and a 16-14 record in them. The second-serve number of 51.6 percent is the biggest area where he gives up points, particularly against the best returners.

Andrey Rublev Ranking History in 2026

Date	ATP Ranking
19 January	No. 15
7 February	No. 14
16 February	No. 14
23 February	No. 18
2 March	No. 17
16 March	No. 16
30 March	No. 16
6 April	No. 15
13 April	No. 15
20 April	No. 12
28 September	No. 24
20 October	No. 22

The ranking chart tells the story of the season in a few lines. Rublev started the year inside the top 15, slipped to 18 after the Middle East swing, and then climbed to No. 12 following his Barcelona final and Rome quarterfinal. The summer is where it unraveled: with first-round exits at Halle and Wimbledon, and early losses at the Canada Masters, the US Open and Shanghai, he fell outside the top 20. His 2,175 points leave him 1,485 behind Medvedev, who is No. 5.

Andrey Rublev Head-to-Head Records

Opponent	Detail
Alex de Minaur	Rublev trails 4-5 after the Beijing quarterfinal loss (1-6, 6-2, 6-3)
Adrian Mannarino	Rublev leads 4-2 after losing in Almaty
Daniil Medvedev	Lost the Hangzhou final in 2026 and the Dubai final in 2023
Arthur Fils	Lost the 2026 Barcelona final 6-2, 7-6
Roman Safiullin	1-1 this season: won in Beijing (6-2, 3-6, 6-4), lost at Wimbledon
Nuno Borges	Lost in Cincinnati this year, 6-3, 6-4
Tallon Griekspoor	Won in Beijing this year (6-4, 5-7, 7-6)

Most of those results show a pattern. Rublev wins the matches he is expected to win, particularly against lower-ranked opponents, but finds it hard to beat anyone in the top 10, and has struggled against a few players who mix pace and angles well.

Andrey Rublev 2026: Notable Wins and Losses

Result	Match (Rublev’s score first)	Tournament
Win	Luciano Darderi, 6-4, 6-3	Bastad final
Win	Alejandro Tabilo, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4	Bastad semifinal
Win	Sebastian Baez, 6-1, 6-2	Bastad quarterfinal
Win	Andrea Pellegrino, 7-6, 6-7, 6-3	Bastad second round
Win	Hugo Gaston, 6-7, 7-6, 6-1	Hangzhou quarterfinal
Win	Kyrian Jacquet, 7-6, 6-1	Hangzhou semifinal
Loss	Daniil Medvedev, 5-7, 4-6	Hangzhou final
Loss	Arthur Fils, 2-6, 6-7	Barcelona final
Loss	Daniel Merida, 7-6, 2-6, 4-6, 4-6	US Open second round
Loss	Rei Sakamoto, 4-6, 4-6	Shanghai second round
Loss	Adrian Mannarino, 4-6, 6-3, 3-6	Almaty second round

The three-set wins at Bastad and Beijing show a player who is hard to put away, but they also help explain why his match record is not better. Rublev has played 30 tiebreaks this season and has plenty of three-setters, and a lot of energy has gone into getting through early rounds.

Andrey Rublev Last Season at a Glance

Rublev’s 2025 season was steadier than this year has been. He won the Doha title in February, beating Jack Draper in a three-set final for his 17th title, and then reached the fourth round at the French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open. His only early exit at a major was in the first round of the Australian Open. The Doha win remained his only title of that year, which means his Bastad win in July 2026 is his first since then, a gap of roughly 17 months.

Andrey Rublev Olympic and Mixed Doubles Record

Away from singles, Rublev has one of the best mixed doubles résumés of any singles player. He won gold at the Tokyo Olympics in mixed doubles with Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, and in 2026 he teamed with Mirra Andreeva for a run to the US Open semifinals. His doubles ranking is No. 215, which reflects how little regular tour doubles he plays. In junior play he also won the boys’ French Open in 2014 and took silver in doubles at the Nanjing Youth Olympics.

Andrey Rublev Prediction & Outlook

My Andrey Rublev prediction for the rest of 2026 is a modest finish. Qualifying for Turin is unrealistic given his ranking, and the remaining indoor hard-court events are not his best surface, so I expect him to end the year somewhere between No. 20 and No. 26, which is roughly where he sits now. A good run at Basel or the Paris Masters could lift him a few spots, but his record against top-ten players this season suggests he is not a favorite to beat the best in any given week.

Looking ahead to 2027, the key will be whether he can get through the first rounds at the Masters 1000 events more consistently, and whether his results on clay carry over to the early part of the year. He is 29 and his game still relies on power and defense, so a return to the top ten would likely require a deep run at one of the bigger events. If he gets a favorable draw at the Australian Open in January, another Slam quarterfinal in Melbourne would be the next step, with a first semifinal still the unfinished business.

Andrey Rublev Net Worth & Prize Money

Rublev has earned more than $34 million in career prize money, which places him inside the top 15 of all time on the men’s tour. Of that, around $2.49 million has come this season. There is no verified figure for his total net worth, since endorsement deals and other income are not public, so any number you see online is an estimate.

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