David Ferrer 2021: Net Worth, Salary and Endorsements

Spanish veteran David Ferrer was considered quite a formidable opponent in his prime. He turned pro back in 2000 and two years later, clinched his maiden ATP title. He also had an excellent track record in Challenger tournaments.

In 2003, he exploded onto the scene when he stunned Andre Agassi. The venue of the American's defeat was at the Rome Masters.

On-Court Achievements

In 2004, Ferrer broke into the Top 40 by reaching the quarterfinals of the ATP Masters in Hamburg after besting World Number 6, David Nalbandian. In the same year, he ended the season as the 49th ranked player.

A year later, his ranking got a big boost after winning two ATP titles and he ended the year on 14th spot.

He was the only man to have a perfect record in the round-robin stage and had the best win/loss set record (6–1) at the Tennis Master Cup. He even beat Novak Djokovic, Rafael Nadal, and Andy Roddick, but ultimately lost to Roger Federer.

In 2008, he helped Spain towards a Davis Cup title and in 2012, he finished in fourth place in doubles at the Rio Olympics.

Ferrer is noted for being one of the more dogged, agile, and fit players on the tour, and he has won many matches with consistent baseline play, great fitness, foot speed, and determination.

At a personal level, Ferrer's reputation on the tour is that of a humble and shy person, rarely being involved in any controversy throughout his career. Calm and disciplined, he is admired for his tenacity and competitiveness on the court.

The Spaniard has also had several rivalries with the likes of Andy Murray, Fernando Verdasco, Feliciano Lopez, Tomas Berdych, Stan Wawrinka, Kei Nishikori, and others.

He won as many as 27 singles titles on the ATP Tour over the course of his career. The biggest title of Ferrer's career was the ATP Masters 1000 Paris Masters title in 2012. He won seven titles that year and five in 2015. He also won the Acapulco Open four times.

Ferrer's best Grand Slam result was the 2013 French Open final, where he lost to Nadal. He also made the Australian Open and US Open semi-finals on two occasions each.

Ferrer retired from tennis in 2019 at the age of 37. His last tournament was the Madrid Masters, in his home country of Spain.

David Ferrer in 2021

In July 2020, Ferrer announced his association with German tennis star Alexander Zverev as his coach.

A month later, Zverev made the US Open final and the Rolex Paris Masters later in 2020. He also won a couple of titles towards the end of the year.

In January 2021, Ferrer and Zverev ended their partnership.

David Ferrer: Net worth 2021

Ferrer earned $31,483,911 from the tennis courts over the course of his career. He has an estimated net worth of $16 million.

David Ferrer’s Endorsements 2021

Zverev signed endorsement contracts with the likes of Samsung, Lotto, and Bovet Watches. He also signed deals with Peugeot and Segurija.

How to contact David Ferrer?

Twitter, Instagram