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French tennis player
Florent Serra |
Country (sports) | France |
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Residence | Neuchâtel, Switzerland |
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Born | (1981-02-28) 28 February 1981 (age 43) Bordeaux, France |
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Height | 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) |
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Turned pro | 2000 |
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Retired | 2015 |
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Plays | Right-handed (two-handed backhand) |
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Coach | Pierre Cherret[1] |
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Prize money | $2,969,796 |
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Career record | 123–170 |
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Career titles | 2 |
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Highest ranking | No. 36 (26 June 2006) |
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Australian Open | 3R (2010) |
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French Open | 3R (2008) |
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Wimbledon | 2R (2007, 2008, 2010, 2012) |
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US Open | 2R (2005, 2007, 2008, 2010) |
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|
Career record | 18–57 |
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Career titles | 0 |
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Highest ranking | No. 109 (10 September 2007) |
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|
Australian Open | 2R (2007, 2008) |
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French Open | 3R (2013) |
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Wimbledon | 2R (2007) |
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US Open | 3R (2007) |
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|
French Open | 2R (2007) |
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Last updated on: 17 April 2022. |
Florent Lucien Serra (born 28 February 1981) is a French retired professional tennis player.[1] A right-hander, he won two ATP titles during his career and achieved a career-high singles ranking of World No. 36 in June 2006.
Career
Early life and junior career
Serra was born in Bordeaux, in the southwest of France, in 1981 to Jean-Luc and Martine. He started playing tennis at the age of seven[1] at a tennis club in Bordeaux after his father got him involved.[2] After completing his A-level equivalent (the French "bac") with a major in economics at 18, Serra left Bordeaux for Paris, to train under the national training program at Roland Garros.[2] As a result of playing minimal junior tournaments, his career high junior ranking was no. 437 on 31 December 1999.[3] He turned pro in 2000.[2]
Professional career
From 2000 to 2002, he reached six Futures finals, winning one of them, along with reaching his first Challenger final.[4] He made his debut on the ATP Tour in 2003.[2] In 2005 he had his most successful year, winning three out of four Challenger finals,[4] and his first ATP tour title, in Bucharest. He won his second title the following year in Adelaide.[2]
In 2009, he was a runner-up in Casablanca.[4] He has been coached by Pierre Cherret since he was a junior player,[1][3] and his fitness trainer is Paul Quetin.[2]
Serra reached the 2nd round of Wimbledon 2012, losing to Kei Nishikori, 3–6, 5–7, 2–6.
[5]
Personal
His mother works as a secretary in Bordeaux, while Serra himself lives in Neuchâtel, Switzerland.[2]
ATP career finals
Singles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)
Legend
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Grand Slam Tournaments (0–0)
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ATP World Tour Finals (0–0)
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ATP Masters 1000 Series (0–0)
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ATP 500 Series (0–0)
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ATP 250 Series (2–1)
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Finals by surface
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Hard (1–0)
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Clay (1–1)
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Grass (0–0)
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Carpet (0–0)
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Finals by setting
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Outdoors (2–1)
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Indoors (0–0)
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Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)
Legend
|
Grand Slam Tournaments (0–0)
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ATP World Tour Finals (0–0)
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ATP Masters Series (0–0)
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ATP Championship Series (0–0)
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ATP International Series (0–1)
|
|
Finals by surface
|
Hard (0–0)
|
Clay (0–1)
|
Grass (0–0)
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Carpet (0–0)
|
|
Finals by setting
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Outdoors (0–1)
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Indoors (0–0)
|
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ATP Challenger and ITF Futures finals
Singles: 13 (4–9)
Legend
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ATP Challenger (3–4)
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ITF Futures (1–5)
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Finals by surface
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Hard (0–3)
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Clay (4–6)
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Grass (0–0)
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Carpet (0–0)
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|
Result
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W–L
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Date
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Tournament
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Tier
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Surface
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Opponent
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Score
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Loss
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0-1
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Jan 2001
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France F1, Grasse
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Futures
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Clay
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Rubén Ramírez Hidalgo
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7–5, 2–6, 2–6
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Loss
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0-2
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Jul 2001
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France F11, Bourg-en-Bresse
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Futures
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Clay
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Slimane Saoudi
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2–6, 6–7(7–9)
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Win
|
1-2
|
Jul 2001
|
France F13, Aix-les-Bains
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Futures
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Clay
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Thierry Ascione
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6–2, 6–3
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Loss
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1-3
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Sep 2001
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France F16, Mulhouse
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Futures
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Hard
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Arnaud Fontaine
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6–3, 3–6, 5–7
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Loss
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1-4
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Jul 2002
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Hilversum, Netherlands
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Challenger
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Clay
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Tomáš Zíb
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6–7(3–7), 1–6
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Loss
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1-5
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Sep 2002
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Netherlands F2, Alphen aan den Rijn
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Futures
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Clay
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Óscar Hernández Perez
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4–6, 3–6
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Loss
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1-6
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Oct 2003
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France F22, La Roche-sur-Yon
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Futures
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Hard
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Jean-François Bachelot
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6–7(7–9), 6–7(5–7)
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Win
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2-6
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Apr 2005
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Mexico City, Mexico
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Challenger
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Clay
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Flávio Saretta
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6–1, 6–4
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Loss
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2-7
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Apr 2005
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Rome, Italy
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Challenger
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Clay
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Olivier Patience
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6–7(4–7), 5–7
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Win
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3-7
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Jul 2005
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Rimoni, Italy
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Challenger
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Clay
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Iván Navarro
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6–3, 6–1
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Win
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4-7
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Sep 2008
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Szczecin, Poland
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Challenger
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Clay
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Albert Montañés
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6–4, 6–3
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Loss
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4-8
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Sep 2009
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Szczecin, Poland
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Challenger
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Clay
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Evgeny Korolev
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4–6, 3–6
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Loss
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4-9
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Nov 2014
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Reunion Island, Reunion
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Challenger
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Hard
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Robin Haase
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6–3, 1–6, 5–7
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Doubles: 3 (1–2)
Legend
|
ATP Challenger (0–0)
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ITF Futures (1–2)
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Finals by surface
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Hard (1–0)
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Clay (0–2)
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Grass (0–0)
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Carpet (0–0)
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Key
W
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F
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SF
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QF
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#R
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RR |
Q#
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DNQ
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A
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NH
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(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record.
Singles
Doubles
References
External links