US Open 2022: Which British players are competing?
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Find out which Brits will be playing at the US Open this year and track their latest matches and results here. You can watch the US Open live on Amazon Prime Sport.
Highlights
- Joe Salisbury and Rajeev Ram beat Neal Skupski and Wesley Koolhof to US Open men's doubles title
- Alfie Hewett wins his 21st Grand Slam title after defeating Shingo Kunieda in straight-sets
- Hewett and Gordon Reid finish runners-up in the men's doubles
- Lucy Shuker, Gordon Reid and Andy Lapthorne knocked out in wheelchair singles
- Live scores
- Draws
Women's
Events: Women’s singles
World ranking: 11
LTA support: Elite
Best result at US Open: Champion (2021)
2022 highlights: The 2021 US Open champion kicked off her season with an impressive win over Sloane Stephens and has since gone on to appear in the quarter-finals in Stuttgart and the third round at the Mutua Madrid Open.
In March she became LTA Colour Holder No.317, representing Great Britain at the Billie Jean King Cup qualifiers against Czech Republic – beating top 50 player Tereza Martincova. Raducanu started her grass court season in Nottingham at the Rothesay Open, but was forced to retire in the opening round.
Having reached the second round at Wimbledon, the third round at the Citi Open and with a win against Serena Williams under her belt, Raducanu returns to Flushing Meadows with a point to prove. Only a year after she became the first qualifier to ever win a Slam, Raducanu will no doubt be fired up to retain her crown this year.
Women's singles
- First round: lost vs Alize Cornet (FRA, world No.37) 6-3, 6-3
Events: Women’s singles; Women's doubles
World ranking: 93
LTA support: Pro Scholarship Programme
Best result at US Open: First round (2019, 2021)
2022 highlights: Dart broke into the WTA top 100 for the first time this year after a career best performance at Indian Wells – battling through qualifiers to eventually reach the fourth round. In April she once again joined up with the British Billie Jean King Cup squad for the qualifying tie against Czech Republic. Dart defeated Linda Fruhvirtova in her second match to force the deciding doubles rubber. She enjoyed a career best start to the grass court season, defeating former champion Donna Vekic and third seed Camila Giorgi to make her first WTA quarter-final at the Rothesay Open Nottingham. In Birmingham, she defeated Camilia Osorio before bowing out to former world No.1 and Wimbledon champion, Simona Halep. After losing out in the second round at Wimbledon to eighth seed Jessica Pegula in three-sets, Dart went out in the opening round in Washington and reached the second round at the Granby Open this week in the build up to Flushing Meadows.
Women's singles
- First round: won vs Daria Kasatkina (world No.9, seeded 10) 7-6(8), 1-6, 6-3
- Second round: lost vs Dalma Galfi (HUN, world No.91) 6-4, 6-0
Women's doubles
Partner: Liudmila Samsonova
- First round: lost vs Catherine Harrison (USA, world No.89) & Ingrid Neel (USA, world No.91) 6-4, 6-4
Events: Women’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 161
LTA support: Elite
Best result at US Open: First round (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021)
2022 highlights: Watson’s best performance of the season came at the WTA 1000 Miami Open in March, where she beat former world No.4 Elina Svitolina, before going out in the third round. She’s also reached the second round at the Australian Open and in Madrid, Monterrey and Dubai. Watson opened her grass court season with a straight sets victory over Katie Volynets, but she was defeated in the second round, before pulling out of Birmingham with an injury. In Eastbourne she lost out in the opening round to Rebecca Marino. Watson reached a career best fourth round at Wimbledon this year - defeating Tamara Korpatch, Qiang Wang and Kaja Juvan, before bowing out to Germany’s Jule Niemeier. So far in the hard court season she’s had losses in qualifying at both the Citi Open and Canadian Open, but reached the second round at the Odlum Brown Vanopen.
Women's singles qualifying
- First round: won vs Marina Melnikova (world No,186) 6-1, 6-0
- Second round: won 6-2, 6-3 vs Vitalia Diatchenko (world No.121)
- Third round: lost 3-6, 6-4, 7-5 vs Sara Bejlek (CZE, world No.194)
Events: Women’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 141
LTA support: Pro Scholarship Programme
Best result at US Open: Qualifying second round (2021)
2022 highlights: Burrage has been a prominent figure at a series of ITF events on British soil this year – as part of the LTA’s Performance Competitions Calendar. She reached the semi-finals at both the W25 Glasgow and Nottingham, as well as a quarter-final appearance in Birmingham earlier in the season. Burrage got through to the doubles semi-finals in Birmingham, Glasgow and at the W60 Koper with Yuriko Miyazaki. Her summer got off to a bang with a semi-final appearance at the W100 event at the Ilkley Trophy, followed by a second round bout at the Rothesay Open Nottingham. More success followed in Ilkley where Burrage reached her maiden W100 final - defeating Arina Rodionova and fellow Brit, Sonay Kartal, before losing out to Dalm Galfi in the final. In Eastbourne she completed back-to-back career best wins against Petra Martic, followed by a stunning win against world No.4 Paula Badosa. Having gone out in the first round at Wimbledon, Burrage bounced back on the hard courts at the W60 Lexington, where she finished runner-up to fellow Brit, Katie Swan.
Women's singles qualifying
- First round: lost vs Katy McNally (USA, world No.153) 6-3, 6-4
Events: Women’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 129
LTA support: Pro Scholarship Programme
Best result at US Open: First round (2021)
2022 highlights: Boulter won her first title in four years at the W60 Grenoble at the start of the year - taking down Anna Blinkova 7-6(2), 6-7(7), 6-2. Having qualified in Lyon and Indian Wells, Boulter turned her attention to the grass court season. After battling through qualifiers again, she went out in the second round in the Rothesay Open Nottingham, but reached her first quarter-final in Birmingham - just losing out to Simona Halep. More success followed in Eastbourne where she beat two-time former champion Karolina Pliskova before losing to future champion Petra Kvitova in three sets. Boulter made more headlines at Wimbledon, defeating Pliskova for the second time in a couple of weeks to reach the third round, where she lost to France’s Harmony Tan.
Women's singles qualifying
- First round: won vs Fiona Ferro (FRA, world No.236) 6-2, 6-3
- Second round: lost vs Ashlyn Krueger (USA, world No.244) 6-3, 6-4
Events: Women’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 217
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: N/A
2022 highlights: In a breakthrough season - Kartal has won four W25 events on home soil this year, including Edgbaston, Glasgow and twice in Nottingham. The 20-year-old started the year ranked as world No.864 and now sits at No.228. Kartal was also included in this year’s Billie Jean King Cup squad who headed out to Prague for Great Britain’s qualifier against Czech Republic. This summer she reached the second round in her first W100 in Surbiton, before making the semi-finals at her second in Ilkley. Kartal made her Wimbledon main draw debut in July - losing to Lesley Pattinama Kerkhove in three sets in round one.
Women's singles qualifying
- First round: lost vs Marina Bassols Ribera (ESP, world No. 205) 7-6(5), 7-6(5)
Events: Women’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 202
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: N/A
2022 highlights: Earlier this year Miyazaki was formally granted her request to play for Great Britain. She’s enjoyed a successful year so far on the ITF Tour – reaching the semi-final of the W60 Pretoria and the quarter-final of the W25 Monastir. Miyazaki also qualified for her only WTA event in Lyon back at the end of May. The 26-year-old has also claimed the W60 Grenoble doubles title with Prarthana Thombare and progressed to the W60 Koper semi-finals with Jodie Burrage. After battling through qualifying, Miyazaki got her first career WTA win at the Rothesay Open Nottingham after defeating Magdalena Frech 6-4, 1-6, 6-1, before losing to eventual champion Beatriz Haddad Maia. She defeated the second seed at the Ilkley Trophy but then lost to fellow Brit Sonay Kartal in a three-set battle. On her Wimbledon main draw debut she lost to France’s Caroline Garcia in three-sets, before moving on to the W100 Grodzisk, where she went out in the second round.
Women's singles qualifying
- First round: Lost vsGeorgina Garcia Lopez (ESP, world No.306) 7-5, 6-3
Men's
Events: Men’s singles
World ranking: 49
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Champion (2012)
2022 highlights: Murray reached his first final since 2019 at the ATP 250 in Sydney to kick-start his 2022 season – eventually finishing runner-up to Aslan Karatsev. Since he’s reached the second round of the Australian Open, Indian Wells and Miami as well as a third round appearance in Madrid, where he defeated Dominic Thiem and Denis Shapovalov. Murray sat out the rest of the clay court season to focus on the grass, which turned out to be hugely beneficial. After a semi-final appearance at the Surbiton Trophy, Murray travelled to Stuttgart, where he defeated Stefanos Tsitsipas and Nick Kyrgios on his way to his second ATP final of the season - where he lost to Matteo Berrettini. Murray reached the second round at Wimbledon, where he lost to an inspired John Isner, before making his way to the quarter-finals in Newport. Cementing his place in the top 50, the Brit recently defeated Stan Wawrinka in the opening round at the Western & Southern Open, but was defeated by fellow Brit Cam Norrie. Murray was recently selected as part of the British Davis Cup team for the Finals group stages in September.
Men's singles
- First round: Won vs Francisco Cerundolo (ARG, world No.27, seeded 24) 7-5, 6-3, 6-3
- Second round: Won vs Emilio Nava (USA, world No.203) 5-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6-0
- Third round: lost vs Matteo Berrettini (ITA, world No.14, seeded 13) 6-4, 6-4, 6(1)-7, 6-3
Events: Men’s singles
World ranking: 9
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Third round (2020)
2022 highlights: Norrie lifted his third career singles title at Delray Beach earlier this year – beating Reilly Opelka in the final. Norrie’s impressive form saw him also reach the final in Acapulco as well as quarter-finals in Rotterdam, Indian Wells and Barcelona. Norrie reached a new career high ranking of world No.10 – becoming the fourth Brit in the Open Era to break into the top 10. Norrie added another title to his belt at the Lyon Open, where he claimed his first trophy on clay - beating Alex Molcan in the final. The British No.1 opened his grass court season at the cinch Championships with a loss to former champion Grigor Dimitrov. Norrie had a historic run at Wimbledon, becoming only the fourth British man in the Open Era to reach the semi-finals, bagging wins against Tommy Paul and David Goffin along the way, but eventually losing to Novak Djokovic 2-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Norrie has enjoyed a brilliant start to the hard court season, finishing runner-up to Daniil Medvedev in Los Cabos, as well as a semi-final appearance at the Western & Southern Open. The British No.1 was recently selected as part of the British Davis Cup team for the Finals group stages in September.
Men's singles
- First round: won vs Benoit Paire (FRA, world No.168) 6-0, 7-6(1), 6-0
- Second round: won vs Joao Sousa (POR, world No.59) 6-4, 6-4, 7-6(4)
- Third round: won vs Holger Rune (DEN, world No.31, seeded 28) 7-5, 6-4, 6-1
- Fourth round: lost vs Audrey Rublev (world No.11, seeded 9) 6-4, 6-4, 6-4
Events: Men’s singles
World ranking: 22
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Fourth round (2021)
2022 highlights: Evans started the year strong – beating Denis Shapovalov, John Isner and Jan-Lennard Struff while representing Great Britain at the ATP Cup. He reached the semi-finals at the ATP 250 in Sydney before making a third round appearance at the Australian Open. More recently, he reached the third round at the Mutua Madrid Open, where he defeated world No.19 Roberto Bautista Agut. Evans became the first player to win three Challengers on grass in claiming his second Rothesay Open Nottingham crown in June. Having gone out in the first round at Wimbledon, Evans bounced back with a quarter-finals appearance in Washington, followed by a semi-final at the ATP Masters event in Montreal, where he defeated Andrey Rublev and Taylor Fritz. Evans was recently selected as part of the British Davis Cup team for the Finals group stages in September.
Men's singles
- First round: won vs Jiri Vesely (CZE, world No.68) 6-4, 6-1, 6-1
- Second round: won vs James Duckworth (AUS, world No.83) 6-3, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4
- Third round: lost vs Marin Cilic (CRO, world No,17, seeded 15) 7-6(11), 6-7(3), 6-2, 7-5
Events: Men’s singles
World ranking: 55
LTA support: Pro Scholarship Programme
Best result at US Open: N/A
2022 highlights: Draper has been a force on the ATP Challenger Tour this year, winning four titles (three in Forli and one in Saint Beiruc) – becoming the first player to lift four Challenger trophies in the first quarter of the season. Playing in his first ATP 1000 event, he reached the second round in Miami and then repeated this feat at the Mutua Madrid Open, where he beat Lorenzo Sonego to climb to a career high ranking of 106. Returning to the cinch Championships in June, Draper claimed the biggest win of his career against Taylor Fitz, beating the world No.14 6-3, 6-2, before bowing out in the second round. Draper had a strong outing at Wimbledon, where he lost in the second round to world No.27 Alex de Minaur in four-sets. His best result of the season however came at the ATP 1000 in Montreal, where he progressed to his first Masters quarter-final, which included a huge win over world No.5 Stefanos Tsitsipas.
Men's singles
- First round: won vs Emil Ruusuvuori (FIN, world No.49) 6-4, 6-3, 6-3
- Second round: won vs Felix Auger-Aliassime (CAN, world No.8, seeded 6) 6-4, 6-4, 6-4
- Third round: W/O vs Karen Kachanov (world No.31, seeded 27) 6-3, 4-6, 6-5
Events: Men’s doubles; Mixed doubles
World ranking: 15 (doubles)
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Champion (2016)
2022 highlights: Murray has enjoyed several strong results so far this year, playing with a number of different partners. Alongside Bruno Soares, he reached the final of the ATP Rio de Janeiro, losing to Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini in a close deciding match tie-break. Murray has recently enjoyed success at a couple of ATP 1000 events on clay, progressing to the semi-finals in Monte-Carlo (with Rohan Bopanna) and then at the Mutua Madrid Open as well (with Michael Venus). Other highlights of the year so far include a semi-final appearance in Estoril and representing Great Britain at the ATP Cup in January – winning two matches with Dan Evans. Murray and Soares recorded a second round outing at Roland Garros as well as third round at Wimbledon this year. However, the former champions will return to their most successful slam in New York, looking to replicate their triumph in 2016.
Men's doubles
Partner: Bruno Soares (BRA) (seeded 10)
- First round: won vs Hunter Reese (USA, world No.78) & Max Schnur (USA, world No.88) 6-3, 6-3
- Second round: lost vs Hugo Nys (MON, world No,58) & Jan Zielinski (POL, world No.42) 7-6(2), 7-6(6)
Mixed doubles
Partner: Laura Siegemund (GER)
- First round: lost vs Ellen Perez (NZL) & Michael Venus (NZL) (seeded 7) 6-2, 7-6(5)
Events: Men’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 205
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: Qualifying first round (2018, 2019)
2022 highlights: Clarke won his first title since 2019 recently at the Morelos Open, fighting his way to a close 6-1, 4-6, 7-6(5) victory over Adrian Menendez-Maceiras in the final. The 23-year-old also reached the ATP Challenger final in Forli earlier this year, where he finished runner-up to fellow Brit Jack Draper. He defeated fellow Brit Paul Jubb in the opening round of the Rothesay Open Nottingham, but eventually bowed out to finalist Jordan Thompson in the second round. Clarke also lost in the opening round at Wimbledon, before injury forced him to retire in his last match at an ATP Challenger in Nur-Sultan.
Men's singles qualifying
- First round: lost vs Norbert Gombos (SVK, woprld No.114) 6-4, 6-4
Events: Men’s doubles
World ranking: 1 (doubles)
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Men’s doubles - Champion (2021); Mixed doubles - Champion (2021)
2022 highlights: The 2022 season has seen Salisbury soar to the top of the world rankings – becoming the third British player to reach world No.1 in the Open Era. Salisbury and Rajeev Ram won their second ATP 1000 title and first trophy on clay back in April as they defeated Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah to be crowned Monte-Carlo champions. They fought their way to the semi-finals at the Australian Open in January and also reached the final four in Indian Wells. Salisbury and Ram made it through to the quarter-finals at the French Open, where they lost out to Ivan Dodig and Austin Krajicek. They then moved on to the cinch Championships for their first event on grass, but went out in the second round. Salisbury and Ram battled their way to the semi-finals at Wimbledon this year, but missed out on a final spot in a five-set thriller against Matthew Ebden and Max Purcell. But less than a month later, they tasted glory once again, lifting their third Masters title together as a pair at the Western & Southern Open. Hitting form at the right time, the reigning champions will be strong contenders to retain their crown. Salisbury was recently selected as part of the British Davis Cup team for the Finals group stages in September.
Men's doubles
Partner: Rajeev Ram (USA) (seeded 1)
- First round: won vs Federico Coria (ARG, world No.1247) & Cristian Rodriguez (COL, world No.80) 6-4, 6-4
- Second round: won vs Aslan Karatsev (world No.94) & Luke Saville (AUS, world No.93) 6-4, 6-3
- Third round: won vs Simone Bolelli (ITA, world No.29) & Fabio Fognini (ITA, world No.35) 6-1, 7-5
- Quarter-final: won vs Hugo Nys (MON, world No,58) & Jan Zielinski (POL, world No.42) 6-4, 6(3)-7, 6-4
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Semi-final: won vs Juan-Sebastian Cabal (COL, world No.30T) & Robert Farah (COL, world No.30T) 7-5, 4-6, 7-6(6)
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Final: won vs Neal Skupski (GBR, world No.3, seeded 2) & Wesley Koolhof (NED, world No.4, seeded 2) 7-6(4), 7-5
Events: Men’s doubles
World ranking: 60 (doubles)
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: Third round (2019, 2021)
2022 highlights: O’Mara started the season with a bang – reaching the quarter-final at the ATP 250 in Melbourne, before going on to finish in the semi-finals in Montpellier with Hunter Reese. He’s also been a three-time semi-finalist on the ATP Challenger Tour this season in Pau (with Matt Reid), Lille and Prague (both with Ken Skupski). O’Mara and Skupski won the Rothesay Open Nottingham men’s doubles Challenger event - after taking down fellow Brits Julian Cash and Henry Patten 16-14 in the match tie-break. The British duo reached the third round of Wimbledon, in what would be Skupski’s last ever professional event. Since then, he’s played with a few different partners, recently teaming up with Romain Arneodo to progress the semi-finals at the ATP Challenger Grodzisk Mazowiecki.
Men's doubles
Partner: Fabrice Martin (FRA)
- First round: lost vs Hugo Nys (MON, world No,58) & Jan Zielinski (POL, world No.42) 7-6(6), 6-1
Events: Men’s singles
World ranking: 666
LTA support: Elite
Best result at Wimbledon: Third round (2018)
2022 highlights: Edmund returned to compete in the Wimbledon mixed doubles after almost two years out with a knee injury alongside Olivia Nicholls. Since he’s managed to get some singles matches under his belt, including wins at the ATP Challenger in Winnipeg and at the ATP 500 in Washington.
Men's singles
- First round: Lost vs Casper Ruud (NOR, world No.7, seeded 5) 6-3, 7-5, 6-2
Liam Broady
Events: Men’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 131
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: Qualifying second round (2018, 2021)
2022 highlights: Broady captained the British team at the ATP Cup in January before qualifying for the Australian Open for the first time – losing to Nick Kyrgios in the first round. A series of strong results saw him reach the main draws of ATP Tour events in Dallas and Delray Beach, before making his debut at Indian Wells. March saw Broady progress to the semi-finals of the ATP Challenger in Phoenix, where he defeated two players inside the top 75 in the world. Broady made it through to the quarter-finals at the Rothesay Open Nottingham, before losing a close three-set tussle with Marin Cilic at the cinch Championships. Broady had one of the wins of his career at Wimbledon, taking down world No.15 in five-sets to reach the third round - where he bowed out to Alex de Minaur. Since then, Broady qualified for Newport before reaching the quarter-finals at the ATP Challengers in Winnipeg and Chicago.
Men's singles qualifying
- First round: Won vs Murphy Cassone (USA, world No.515) 3-6, 7-6(3), 6-1
- Second round: lost vs Dimitar Kuzmanov (BUL, world No.162) 4-6, 6-1, 6-4
Events: Men’s doubles
World ranking: 28 (doubles)
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at Wimbledon: First round (2021)
2022 highlights: After a breakout year in 2021, the 28-year-old has enjoyed continued success on the ATP Tour alongside Harri Heliovaara. They reached back-to-back finals in Montpellier and Dallas – finishing runners-up at both – and also made the semi-finals of the ATP 500 in Acapulco before losing to Stefanos Tsitsipas and Feliciano Lopez. Another semi-final appearance in Munich has since been followed up with a victory over the world’s top doubles pair in Joe Salisbury and Rajeev Ram at the Italian Open. The pair went on a brilliant run at the French Open, reaching the quarter-finals where they lost a heart-breaking final set tie-break to Rohan Bopanna and Matwe Middelkoop. Their attention turned to the cinch Championships where they made it into their first ATP 500 final, but lost to second seeds Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic in a deciding match tie-break. After a third round outing at Wimbledon, the pair won their first ATP crown of the season in Munich, before also reaching the final in Umag a week later. Rising to a new career high at world No.28, Glasspool and Heliovaara could be an outside shot for a strong run in New York.
Men's doubles
Partner: Harri Heliovaara (FIN) (seeded 11)
- First round: won vs William Blumberg (USA, world No.76) & Miomir Kecmanovic (SRB, world No.175) 6-3, 6-3
- Second round: won vs Raven Klaasen (RSA, world No.73) & Marcelo Melo (BRA, world No.45) 6-4, 7-6(6)
- Third round: won vs Thanasi Kokkinakis (AUS, world No.22) & Nick Kyrgios (AUS, world No.18) 3-6, 7-6(6), 7-6(8)
- Quarter-final: lost vs Juan Sebastian Cabal (COL, world No.30T) & Robert Farah (COL, world No.30T) (seeded 13) 7-6(5), 6-2
Events: Men’s doubles; Mixed doubles
World ranking: 3 (doubles)
LTA support: Elite Players
Best result at US Open: Men’s doubles - Semi-final (2019); Mixed doubles – Quarter-final (2021)
2022 highlights: Skupski and Dutch partner, Wesley Koolhof, have been the in-form doubles pairing on the ATP Tour this season, collecting four titles already. Despite having only joined forces at the start of the year, Skupski and Koolhof won back-to-back trophies in Melbourne and Adelaide before lifting the title in Doha. The crown jewel of their year so far came at the recent Mutua Madrid Open, where they defeated Juan Sebastian Cabal and Robert Farah to be crowned champions at an ATP 1000 event for the first time. At Roland Garros the two made it into the quarter-finals before losing out to Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos. On their first event on grass they captured a fifth title of the season in s’Hertogenbosch - defeating Matthew Ebden and Max Purcell in a match tie-break in the final. Despite losing in the third round of the men’s doubles at Wimbledon, Skuspki retained his mixed doubles title with Desirae Krawczyk to go two years unbeaten at SW19. More success followed as Skupski and Koolhof won a sixth title and second Masters crown at the Canadian Open, taking the Brit inside the top three.
Men's doubles
Partner: Wesley Koolhof (NED) (seeded 2)
- First round: won vs Steve Johnson (USA, world No.59) & Sam Querrey (USA, world No.85) 6-4, 7-6(5)
- Second round: won vs Nathaniel Lammons (USA, world No.65) & Jackson Withrow (USA, world No.62) 6-3, 6(5)-7, 6-4
- Third round: won vs Matthew Ebden (AUS, world No.34) & Max Purcell (AUS, world No.37) 7-6(5), 3-6, 6-3
- Quarter-finals: won vs Marcelo Demoliner (BRA, world No.173) & Joao Sousa (POR, world No.296) 6-3, 6-3
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Semi-final: won vs Marcelo Arevalo (SAL, world No.8, seeded 3) & Jean-Julien Rojer (NED. World No.5, seeded 3) 6-4, 7-5
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Final: lost vs Joe Salisbury (GBR, world No.1, seeded 1) & Rajeev Ram (USA, world No.2, seeded 1) 7-6(4), 7-5
Mixed doubles
Partner: Desirae Krawcyzk (USA) (seeded 1)
- First round: won vs Alycia Parks (USA) & Christopher Eubanks (USA) 7-6(4), 6-2
- Second round: lost vs Caty McNally (USA) & William Blumberg (USA) 6-2, 6-4
Events: Men’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 203
LTA support: Pro Scholarship Programme
Best result at US Open: N/A
2022 highlights: Jubb has reached new heights this year, with a new career high ranking of 230, thanks to his recent ATP Challenger victory in Santa Cruz de la Sierra. The young Brit defeated world No.119 Juan Pablo Varillas to lift his first career Challenger trophy. Jubb also reached the quarter-finals in Forli at the start of the year, as well as the M25 Shrewsbury. After losing to Jay Clarke in the first round in Nottingham, Jubb defeated two top 100 players to qualify for the main draw of the cinch Championships, where he lost to eventual semi-finalist Botic van de Zandschlup in three sets. The 22-year-old took Wimbledon runner-up Nick Kyrgios to five-sets and has since been applying his trade on the ATP Challenger circuit in the States.
Men's single qualifying:
- First round: won vs Antoine Bellier (SUI, world No.195) 5-7, 6-4, 6-4
- Second round: won vs Pedro Sousa (POR, world No.555) 4-6, 6-1, 7-5
- Third round: lost vs Gijs Brouwer (NED, world No.184) 7-6(3), 3-6, 6-2
Events: Men’s singles qualifying
World ranking: 130
LTA support: NTC Pro Access
Best result at US Open: N/A
2022 highlights: Reaching the top 200 for the first time this year, Peniston has ended runner-up at two events so far in 2022. Most recently he battled his way to the final of the ATP Challenger in Ostrava, losing to Evan Furness 6-4, 6-7(6), 1-6 in the final. On home soil, Peniston defeated three Brits on his way to the final of the M25 Loughborough, narrowly losing out to Antoine Escoffier. Peniston has enjoyed a breakout season on the grass this year - reaching the quarter-finals at the ATP Challenger events in both Surbiton and Nottingham, claiming scalps over top 100 players such as Adrian Mannarino and Jiri Vesely. The 26-year-old was awarded a wild card to Queen’s and started his campaign with a career best win, taking down the top seed and world No.5 Casper Ruud, before battling his way to eventually finish in the quarter-finals. In his last tournament, Peniston got his debut win at Wimbledon against Switzerland’s Henri Laaksonen, before bowing out to Steve Johnson.
Men's singles qualifying:
- First round: lost vs Matteo Arnaldi (ITA, world No.188) 6-2, 2-6, 6-2
Wheelchair
Events: Wheelchair women’s singles and doubles
World ranking: 6 (singles); 5 (doubles)
LTA support: Wheelchair Performance Pathway
Best result at US Open: Singles - Quarter-final (2013, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2020); Doubles – Semi-final (2013, 2015, 2017)
2022 highlights: This year, Shuker reached her third Australian Open singles semi-final as well as finishing runner-up in the doubles with Yui Kamiji. The British No.1 went on to claim titles in Bolton and at the Georgia Open as she and USA’s Dana Matthewson made an impressive four doubles finals in a row. Winning the singles title in Bolton as well saw Shuker reach equal her career high at world No.5. She led the British women’s team to a sixth place finish at the World Team Cup. Shuker and Mathewson were runners-up at the Annecy International Open after losing the final to Japanese, South African duo, Yui Kamiji and Kgothatso Montjane 6-1, 6-0. At Wimbledon, the British No.1 went out to Momoko Ohtani in the quarter-final of the singles, before losing out in the semi-finals of the doubles with Matthewson. Shuker fought her way past Maayan Zikri and Pauline Deroulede to reach her first British Open singles final. However, competing for her first title, Shuker lost out to Dutch star Aniek van Koot 6-2, 6-2.
Women's singles
- First round: lost vs Diede de Groot (NED, world No.1) 6-2, 6-0
Women's doubles
Partner: Dana Matthewson (USA)
- Quarter-final: lost vs Yui Kamiji (JPN) & Kgothatso Montjane (RSA) (seeded 2) 6-1, 6-0
Events: Wheelchair men’s singles and doubles
World ranking: 2 (singles); 1 (doubles)
LTA support: Wheelchair Performance Pathway
Best result at US Open: Singles - Champion (2018, 2019); Doubles - Champion (2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021)
2022 highlights: Hewett and Gordon Reid joined forces once again at the Australian Open to claim their ninth consecutive doubles Grand Slam title. The 25-year-old also reached the singles final – narrowly losing out to Shingo Kunieda. Hewett reclaimed his spot as ITF singles world No.1 with titles in Melbourne, Rotterdam and the Cajun Classic. Playing for his country, Hewett helped Great Britain qualify for the World Team Cup finals, where the Brits finished fifth. Hewett and Reid captured yet another Grand Slam title at the French Open with a historic final win in a championship tie-break. The then world No.2 went out in the semi-finals of the cinch Championships to Joachim Gerard - but won the men’s doubles title with Stephane Houdet. At Wimbledon, Hewett came up short in an epic singles final against Shingo Kunieda and also lost his first Grand Slam doubles final in 11 tournaments with Reid.
Men's singles
- First round: won vs Maikel Scheffers (NED, world No.13) 6-2, 6-4
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Quarter-final: won vs Tom Egberink (NED, world No.8) 6-1, 6-3
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Semi-final: won vs Nicolas Peifer (FRA, world No.5) 6-3, 6-1
- Final: won vs Shingo Kunieda (JPN, world No.1) 7-6(2), 6-1
Men's doubles
Partner: Gordon Reid (GBR)
- Quarter-finals: won vs Daniel Caverzaschi (ESP) & Jason Keatseangsilp (USA) W/O
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Semi-final: won vs Alexander Cataldo (CHI) & Tokito Oda (JPN) 6-3, 6-3
- Final: lost vs Martin de la Puente (ESP) & Nicolas Peifer (FRA) (seeded 2) 4-6, 7-5, 10-6
Events: Wheelchair men’s singles and doubles
World ranking: 5 (singles); 2 (doubles)
LTA support: Wheelchair Performance Pathway
Best result at US Open: Singles – Semi-final (2013, 2017, 2021); Doubles - Champion (2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021)
2022 highlights: Reid and Alfie Hewett set a new record for the most consecutive Grand Slam doubles titles won by any partnership in the Open Era, claiming their ninth title in a row at the Australian Open. Reid has battled with a wrist injury throughout the rest of 2022 so far, but was also a singles finalist at the Victorian Open at the start of the year and reached the doubles final and singles quarter-final at the Melbourne Open. Reid and Hewett captured yet another Grand Slam title at the French Open with a historic final win in a championship tie-break. Reid and Hewett’s record-breaking sequence of 10 Grand Slam doubles titles in a row came to an end at Wimbledon against second seeds Gustavo Fernandez and Shingo Kunieda. Reid then shifted his attention to the British Open, where he reached the semi-final of the men's singles - losing out in three sets to Martin de la Puente - and as runner-up in the doubles alongside Belgium's Joachim Gerard.
Men's singles
- First round: lost vs Martin de la Puente (ESP, world No.6) 6-2 (RET)
Men's doubles
Partner: Alfie Hewett (GBR)
- Quarter-finals: won vs Daniel Caverzaschi (ESP) & Jason Keatseangsilp (USA) W/O
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Semi-final: won vs Alexander Cataldo (CHI) & Tokito Oda (JPN) 6-3, 6-3
- Final: lost vs Martin de la Puente (ESP) & Nicolas Peifer (FRA) (seeded 2) 4-6, 7-5, 10-6
Events: Quad men’s singles and doubles
World ranking: 3 (singles); 4 (doubles)
LTA support: Wheelchair Performance Pathway
Best result at US Open: Champion (2014, 2019); Doubles - Champion (2017, 2018, 2019, 2020)
2022 highlights: Lapthorne and David Wagner defeated reigning Paralympic and US Open champions Sam Schroder and Niels Vink in a deciding match tie-break to claim their fourth Australian Open doubles title together. He then joined forces with 19-year-old Greg Slade to win the Bolton Indoor ITF 2 quad doubles title and then again with Wagner to be crowned champions at the Cajun Classic. After an early exit at the French Open, Lapthorne took the inaugural quad singles title at the Rothesay Classic Birmingham. Lapthorne and Wagner finished runners-up in a tightly fought contest in the Wimbledon doubles final, but success followed at the British Open, where the Brit lifted his first singles title in his sixth final at the event since 2014.
Quad singles
- Quarter-final: lost vs David Wagner (USA, world No.4) 4-6, 6-1, 6-2
Quad doubles
Partner: Heath Davidson (AUS)
- Semi-final: lost vs David Wagner (USA) & Robert Shaw (CAN) 6-1, 6-1
Juniors
Age: 17
Events: Girls’ singles; Girls' doubles
County: Lancashire
World ranking: 22
LTA support: LTA National Academy
2022 highlights: Preston-born McDonald broke into the ITF Junior top 100 in March with victory at the J2 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, beating world No.14 Johanne Christine Svendsen in the final. The 17-year-old, who is supported by the LTA National Academy, has also won successive ITF J3 titles in Loughborough and Glasgow this year.
Her talent was evident once again when narrowly losing on a tie-break to former US and Australian Open semi-finalist, two-time Wimbledon quarter-finalist and ex-Junior US Open champion, Coco Vandeweghe, at Wimbledon qualifying at Roehampton recently. After going out in the second round of junior Wimbledon, McDonald has found her form on the hard courts - including the J1 title in Durban and a semi-final in Pretoria. At the European Summer Championships McDonald picked up straight sets wins all the way to the quarter-finals – including a 6-1, 6-4 victory over ninth seed Kristyna Tomajkova. In the final eight however, the Loughborough National Academy player faced a tough match up against fourth seed and eventual runner-up Celine Naef – losing out 6-2, 6-4.
Girls' singles
- First round: won vs Eleana Yu (USA, WTA world No.763) 7-5, 6-3
- Second round: lost vs Mirra Andreeva (world No.18, seeded 14) 6-7(7), 6-3, 6-3
Girls' doubles
Partner: Malak El Allami (MOR)
- First round: won vs Kayla Cross (CAN) & Victoria Mboko (CAN) (seeded 6) 6-3, (RET)
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Second round: lost vs Ela Nala Milic (SLO) & Malwina Rowinska (POL) 6-3, 3-6, 10-7
Age: 17
Events: Girls’ singles; Girls' doubles
County: Middlesex
World ranking: 44
LTA support: LTA National Academy
2022 highlights: The London-born right-hander finished runner up at the J1 Casablanca tournament in March and was then beaten in the 18 & Under semi-finals of the LTA’s Junior Nationals by eventual champion, Mimi Xu. Stoiber continues to make significant progress having also reached the quarter-finals of the J1 Santa Croce Sull’Arno in May and being the only British player to take part in the Junior competition at the French Open.
The 17-year-old recently claimed one of the biggest scalps of her career, beating world No.209 Jamie Loeb at the LTA’s Ilkley Trophy. She also received a wild card into Wimbledon qualifiers at Roehampton, losing in the first round to Katarina Zavatska in three sets.
Stoiber is another product of the LTA’s National Tennis Academy at Loughborough University where she trains under Nick Cavaday. Stoiber was seven-years-old when she took up tennis at Thisleworth Tennis Club before moving on to Ealing. Her tennis idol is Ash Barty and she also has an interest in basketball and football.
Girls' singles
- First round: won vs Federica Urgesi (ITA, world No.72) 5-7, 6-3, 6-4
- Second round: won vs Liv Hovde (USA, world No.4, seeded 3) 6-3, 2-6, 6-4
- Third round: won vs Kayla Cross (CAN, world No.27) 7-6(2), 6-0
- Quarter-final: lost vs Diana Shnaider (world No.9, seeded 7) 6-4, 6-3
Girls' doubles
Partner: Mia Kupres (CAN)
- First round: won vs Nikola Daubnerova (SVK) & Irina Balus (SVK) (seeded 7) 6-1, 6-2
- Second round: won vs Sayaka Ishii (JPN) & Lanlana Tararudee (THA) 7-5, 6-3
- Quarter-final: lost vs Carolina Kuhl (GER) & Ella Seidel (GER) 4-6, 7-5, 10-8
Age: 18
Events: Boys' singles qualifying; Boys' doubles
County: Sterling (Scotland)
Current ITF junior ranking: 151
2022 highlights: Rankin got his first taste of a Grand Slam tournament at this year’s Australian Open Juniors. Despite losing his first-round match, he enjoyed the experience, trained with Andy Murray and was subsequently named Tennis Scotland’s 2022 Junior Player of the Year, having won the same award in 2020.
A strong finish to 2021 saw Rankin win the J3 Loughborough in December when he defeated Billy Blaydes in the final. He and Bowden also won the J3 Israel doubles last November in addition to reaching the boys’ singles final. That came a week after Rankin had celebrated winning the J3 Cyprus tournament, defeating the top seed along the way.
Rankin featured in both the boys' singles and doubles draws at Wimbledon but bowed out in the first rounds.
Boys' singles qualifying
- First round: Won vs Luis Carlos Alvarez Valdes (MEX, world No.79) 7-5, 6-4
- Second round: Lost vs Edward Winter (AUS, world No.94) 2-6, 6-2, 13-11
Boys' doubles
Partner: Jack Loutit (NZL)
- First round: won vs Alexander Frusina (USA) & Alexander Razeghi (USA) 7-6(5), 3-6, 10-8
- Second round: won vs Peter Privara (SVK) & Peter Nad (SVK) W/O
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Quarter-final: won vs Kaylan Bigun (USA) & Meecah Bigun (USA) W/O
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Semi-final: lost vs Dylan Dietrich (SUI) & Juan Carlos Prado Angelo (BOL) 6-7(9), 7-6(2), 10-8
Events: Boys’ singles; Boys' doubles
County: Essex
World ranking: 110
2022 highlights: Coached by his father, John, Brady reached this year’s Australian Open Juniors along with Louis Bowden, losing a close contest against USA’s Rohan Murali in first-round qualifying. Brady then joined Namibia’s Connor van Schalkwyk in the boys’ doubles, but their tournament ended when his partner was forced to retire in their evenly-fought first-round match.
Nevertheless, Brady broke into the world juniors top 100 earlier this year and he's shown plenty of confidence on the court recently by reaching the quarter-finals of the LTA’s J1 Junior International at Roehampton where he lost to Hong Kong’s Coleman Wong. He beat fellow Brits, Viktor Frydrych and Benjamin Gusic Wan, en route to making the semi-finals of the J2 Aldershot in April before losing to Phoenix Weir.
The 17-year-old featured in the boy’s singles and doubles draws at Wimbledon, but lost out in the first round of both.
Boy's singles - qualifying
- First round: won vs Kosuke Morita (JPN, world No.778) 6-3, 7-5
- Second round: won vs Yannik Rahman (USA, world No.63) 6-0, 6-2
Boy's singles
- First round: won vs Jonah Braswell (USA, world No.69) 6-4, 7-6(5)
- Second round: lost vs Martin Landaluce (ESP, world No.10) 6-4, 6-4
Boys' doubles
Partner: Will Jansen (GBR)
- First round: won vs Togan Tokac (TUR) & Edward Winter (AUS) 7-5, 6-1
- Second round: lost vs Ozan Baris (USA) & Nishesh Basavareddy (USA) (seeded 8) 5-7, 7-5, 10-6
Age: 17
Events: Boys’ singles; Boys' doubles
County: Middlesex
World ranking: 67
2022 highlights: Jansen reached the LTA’s 18U Junior Nationals singles final but was unable to defend his title this year after the No.1 seed lost to Luca Pow at Roehampton.
London-born Jansen also missed out in the Wimbledon men’s singles wild card play-offs recently when beaten by Stuart Parker at the same venue. However, the 6ft 2ins left-hander has enjoyed an impressive year and won the ITF J2 in Aldershot in April, as well as back-to-back finals at events in Loughborough.
Jansen trains at the LTA’s National Tennis Centre and also Reed’s School in Cobham under coach Ben Haran.
Jansen was inspired to take up tennis by his father and older brother at the age of six and his idols are Roger Federer and Andy Murray. The A-Level student is an avid football fan and supports Chelsea FC.
Boys' singles qualifying
- First round: Won vs Duncan Chan (CAN, world No.126) 3-6, 7-5, 10-7
- Second round: Won vs Kurt Miller (USA, world No.159) 6-0, 6-0
Boys' singles
- First round: won vs Jeremy Jin (AUS, world No.59) 6-1, 6-3
- Second round: lost vs Michael Zheng (USA, world No.25, seeded 16) 6-2, 7-5
Boys' doubles
Partner: Patrick Brady (GBR)
- First round: won vs Togan Tokac (TUR) & Edward Winter (AUS) 7-5, 6-1
- Second round: lost vs Ozan Baris (USA) & Nishesh Basavareddy (USA) (seeded 8) 5-7, 7-5, 10-6
Wheelchair juniors
Age: 18
Events: Wheelchair boys' singles; Wheelchair boys' doubles
County: Hampshire
World ranking: 3
2022 highlights: Like Bartram, Penney also started his 2022 season at the Junior Masters in France, where he reached the final of the boys’ doubles and bowed out to Dahnon Ward in the boys’ singles semis. He then won back-to-back senior second draw titles at the Bolton Indoor ITF 3 and ITF 2 tournaments, while adding junior titles at the Bolton Indoor, Knokke Zoute Open in Belgium and the British Open.
Boys' singles
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Quarter-final: lost to Dahnon Ward (GBR, world No.5) 6-2, 6-1
Boys' doubles
Partner: Maximilian Taucher (AUT)
- Semi-finals: lost vs Ivar van Rijt (NED) & Saalim Naser (AUS) 1-6, 7-6(5), 10-8
Age: 17
Events: Wheelchair boys' singles; Wheelchair boys' doubles
County: Norfolk
World ranking: 2
LTA support: LTA Wheelchair Performance Pathway
2022 highlights: World ranked No.2 in the junior boys’ rankings, Bartram has been making great strides in senior competition over the summer after reaching the semi-final of the cinch Championships and going on to win six singles titles in a row. Named LTA Junior Player of the Year in May , he will be top seed for the boys’ singles in New York, having begun 2022 by winning the Wheelchair Tennis Junior Masters.
Boys' singles
- Quarter-final: won vs Ivar van Rijt (NED, world No.8) 6-1, 6-2
- Semi-final: won vs Saalim Naser (AUS, world No.6) 6-4, 6-3
- Final: won vs Dahnon Ward (GBR, world No.5) 6-4, 6-1
Boys' doubles
Partner: Dahnon Ward (GBR)
- Semi-final: won vs Joshua Johns (GBR) & Charlie Cooper (USA) 6-2, 6-1
- Final: vs Ivar van Rijt (NED) & Saalim Naser (AUS)
Age: 16
Events: Wheelchair boys' singles; Wheelchair boys' doubles
County: Leicestershire
World ranking: 5
LTA support: LTA Wheelchair Performance Pathway
2022 highlights: Ward was runner-up to Ben Bartram at the Junior Masters, where he also partnered Bartram to win the boys’ doubles title. He also teamed up with Andrew Penney at Joshua Johns to help Britain win silver in the junior event at the World Team Cup. Back in senior competition, Ward has also recently finished runner-up to Bartram at the British Open and back-to-back tournaments in Romania.
Boys' singles
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Quarter-final: won vs Andrew Penney (GBR, world No.3, seeded 2) 6-2, 6-1
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Semi-final: won vs Maximilian Taucher (AUT, world No.4) 6-2, 6-0
- Final: lost vs Ben Bartram (GBR, world No.2) 6-4, 6-1
Boys' doubles
Partner: Ben Bartram (GBR)
- Semi-final: won vs Joshua Johns (GBR) & Charlie Cooper (USA) 6-2, 6-1
- Final: vs Ivar van Rijt (NED) & Saalim Naser (AUS)
Age: 17
Events: Wheelchair girls' singles; Wheelchair girls' doubles
County: Scotland
World ranking: 7
LTA support: LTA Wheelchair Performance Pathway
2022 highlights: Robertson started 2022 by finishing runner-up to Ruby Bishop in the Bolton Indoor Junior tournament, where she also won the girls’ doubles. Other highlights include partnering Bishop to win the girls’ doubles at the British Open. She ensured her US Open qualification by reaching the girls’ final at last month’s European Junior Camp, where she also won the junior doubles title.
Girls' singles
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Quarter-final: lost to Yuma Takamuro (JPN, world No.9) 6-3, 6-4
Girls' doubles
Partner: Yuma Takamuro (JPN)
- Semi-final: lost vs Jade Lanai (BRA) & Maylee Phelps (USA) (seeded 1) 6-2, 7-5
Age: 17
Events: Wheelchair boys' singles; Wheelchair boys' doubles
County: Derbyshire
World ranking: 7
LTA support: LTA Wheelchair Performance Pathway
2022 highlights: Johns began 2022 by finishing runner-up to Andrew Penney in Bolton Indoor senior and junior draws before joining Penney and Dahnon Ward to help Great Britain win the World Team Cup junuor silver medal. Recent success in junior competition, includes winning the Trophee Giammartini in France and the European Junior Camp in the Netherlands, where he was also runner-up at the Amjoy Cup.
Boys' singles
- Quarter-final: lost vs Saalim Naser (AUS, world No.6) 6-3, 6-3
Boys' doubles
Partner: Charlie Cooper (USA)
- Semi-final: lost vs Ben Bartram (GBR) & Dahnon Ward (GBR) (seeded 1) 6-2, 6-1
Age: 18
Events: Wheelchair girls' singles; Wheelchair girls' doubles
County: Norfolk
World ranking: 3
LTA support: LTA Wheelchair Performance Pathway
2022 highlights: After starting 2022 with her career best junior ranking of No.3, Bishop was denied the chance of playing in the Junior Masters in late January due to illness, but a full calendar junior and senior tournaments since then has included winning the Bolton Indoor, British Open and Amjoy Cup junior singles titles, most recently winning the girls’ title. at the European Junior Camp in the Netherlands.
Girls' singles
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Quarter-final: won vs Sabina Czauz Czauz (USA) 6-1, 6-1
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Semi-final: lost vs Yuma Takamuro (JPN, world No.9) 4-6, 7-5, 6-3
Girls' doubles
- Semi-final: won vs Sabina Czauz Czauz (USA) & Ela Porges (GER) 7-5, 6-1
- Final: vs Jade Lanai (BRA) & Maylee Phelps (USA) (seeded 1)