Ugo Humbert

Professional Tennis Player

French Metz, France

Quick Info

ProfessionProfessional Tennis Player
NationalityFrench
Date of Birth26/06/1998
Age27 years
BirthplaceMetz, France

Do you like Ugo Humbert?

You can vote only once.

Bio/Wiki

SummaryFrench professional tennis player who turned professional in 2016. Known for his aggressive playing style and left-handed technique. Career-high ATP singles ranking of No. 13 achieved on 15 April 2024.
Career Highlights
  • Won seven ATP Tour singles titles as of 2025
  • Runner-up at Paris Masters (Masters 1000 event)
  • Reached fourth round at 2019 Wimbledon Championships, losing to eventual champion Novak Djokovic
  • Made first ATP Masters 1000 Final in Paris in 2024
  • Reached first Major Round of 16 at Wimbledon in 2024
  • Won back-to-back Marseille Open titles in 2024 and 2025, first Frenchman to achieve this
  • Maiden ATP Tour title at 2020 Auckland at age 21, youngest French champion since Richard Gasquet in 2007
  • Won eight ATP Tour singles titles as of 2025

Physical Stats & More

Height6'2" (1.88 m)
Weight161 lbs (73 kg)
Playing HandLeft

Personal Life

Interests
  • Football - supports FC Metz
  • Music - plays piano and guitar
ChildhoodBegan playing tennis at age 5 after watching father play. Left home at age 12 to train in Paris.

Relationships & More

IdolisedRoger Federer

Family

FatherEric Humbert
MotherAnne Humbert
SisterLea
Parents' ProfessionButchers and caterers

Career

Turned Professional2016
Grand Slam Debut2018
Current ATP RankingNo. 22 (as of May 2026)
Career-High ATP RankingNo. 13 (15 April 2024)
Career Doubles Ranking HighNo. 348 (26 August 2024)
ATP Tour Singles Titles8
Career Prize Money$9,842,658
Career Record180-156 (singles)
Notable Coaches
  • Cedric Raynaud (former, important influence)
  • Cyril Brechbuhl (long-term partner)

Favourites

ShotBackhand
SurfaceHard Court
TournamentRoland Garros
City on TourParis

Style Quotient

Playing StyleAggressive and entertaining

Some Lesser Known Facts

1. Suffered growth-related injuries as a junior: missed 18 months in 2010-11 and 7 months in 2016
2. Made UTS debut at New York event in August 2024 under nickname 'The Commander', finishing tied fifth
3. Reached UTS Frankfurt final in October 2024, losing to Ben Shelton
4. Third man in Open Era to win his first six tour-level finals (achieved after winning Dubai 2024)
5. Eighth player in Open Era to win his first five tour-level finals
6. Won 2025 Marseille title without dropping a set
Information on this page is collected from public sources and may not be 100% accurate. Report an error
Scroll to Top