Fabio Fognini

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Fabio Fognini
Arma di Taggia, Italy
Born (1987-05-24) 24 May 1987 (age 36)[1]
Sanremo, Italy
Height1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Turned pro2004
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
CoachGerman Gaich
Prize money$18,185,997[2]
  •  
    36th all-time leader in earnings
Official websiteFabioFognini.eu
Singles
Career record417–377 (52.5% in
Tour Finals
RR (2015)
Olympic GamesQF (2016)
Mixed doubles
Grand Slam mixed doubles results
Australian Open2R (2013, 2016)
Wimbledon2R (2012, 2013)
Team competitions
Davis CupSF (2014, 2022)
Record: 35–20 (63.6%)
Last updated on: 1 April 2024.

Fabio Fognini (Italian pronunciation:

Open Era.[5]

Early life

Fognini was born to Silvana and Fulvio, a businessman, and has a younger sister.[6] He began playing tennis when he was four years old and is also a fan of football, supporting Inter Milan and Genoa CFC. He also enjoys motorbike racing and is a fan of Valentino Rossi. Fognini speaks Italian, English, Spanish, and French, and his nickname is "Fogna".[5]

Career

Juniors

As a junior, Fognini posted a singles win–loss record of 72–36. He achieved a combined ranking of No. 8 in the world in May 2004, reaching the quarterfinals of both the Australian Open and French Open.[7]

2004–2006

Fognini began his professional career by playing a variety of

World No. 1 Carlos Moyá
, the eventual champion.

2007: Top 100

In 2007, Fognini made some real progress on the

2007 Rogers Masters in Montreal, Canada. Having qualified for the tournament, he defeated Peter Polansky in the first round, before taking out the 13th seed Andy Murray in straight sets. Fognini was halted by World No. 1 Roger Federer in the third round.[8]

On the

Frederico Gil, he also lost in the doubles final of the Fürth
Challenger. He finished the year ranked in the top 100 for the first time at No. 94.

2008: First doubles final

Fognini lost a five-set first-round encounter against Michael Russell in the 2008 Australian Open.

During the South American clay swing, he reached the quarterfinals of Viña del Mar (defeating second seed clay-court specialist Juan Ignacio Chela in the first round) and the semi-finals of Costa Do Sauipe.

After missing the 2008 French Open due to injury problems, Fognini reached the semi-finals of both Warsaw and Umag (beating former World No. 1 and French Open champion Carlos Moyá), whilst also winning the Turin and Genova challengers, further enhancing his clay pedigree.

2009: San Benedetto title

In April 2009, Fognini reached the third round of the 2009 Monte-Carlo Masters as a qualifier, upsetting Tomáš Berdych (after losing the first set 1–6) and 14th seed Marin Čilić (for the loss of only two games). Fognini then played a typically topsy-turvy match with World No. 4 Andy Murray, losing in two tight sets after being up 5–0 in the first set. In July, Fognini won the San Benedetto Challenger title defeating Cristian Villagrán in the final.

2010: 50 wins

A remarkable win during this season was against the 13th seed Gaël Monfils at the 2010 French Open by also coming from two sets to love down in a match that spanned two days. In June 2010, Fognini followed up his vein of good form as he defeated Fernando Verdasco, the 8th seed, in the first round of Wimbledon without dropping serve the entire match.

2011: Major quarterfinal

In

Spaniard Albert Montañés in a match lasting 4 hours and 22 minutes.[9] Barely able to walk at the end, Fognini eventually prevailed and clinched the epic match 11–9 in the fifth set. After the match, he described his run at the French Open as a "little dream", maintaining that he "would love to play the next match ... even if I'm only at 50 percent".[10] He was due to face World No. 2 Novak Djokovic in the quarterfinals but, prior to the match, he announced that he had made the "difficult" decision to withdraw on doctors' advice that it would be "dangerous" to play.[9] Nonetheless, Fognini became the first Italian man in the French Open quarterfinals since 1995 and the first to reach that stage at a Grand Slam since 1998.[11]
His achievement saw him rise to a then career-high singles ranking of World No. 32.

With Simone Bolelli, Fognini reached the semi-finals of the 2011 US Open men's doubles.

2012: First ATP finals

Fognini and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in 2012 French Open

After numerous ATP semi-final appearances, Fognini finally reached his first career final at Bucharest in April 2012, ousting fifth seed Marcos Baghdatis and sixth seed Andreas Seppi along the way. He finished runner-up to top seed Gilles Simon.

At the 2012 French Open, he was once again the subject of much drama, saving two match points while battling past the seeded Viktor Troicki in five sets to advance to the third round for the third successive year. He subsequently lost to World No. 5 Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in a match with considerable shot-making flair and variety. In the Croatia Open, Fabio lost to defending champion Alexandr Dolgopolov of Ukraine in the second round.[12]

Fognini began his grass season by reaching the quarterfinals of Eastbourne, defeating fourth seed Bernard Tomic along the way, and falling to eventual tournament winner Andy Roddick in a tight three-set match. At Wimbledon, he defeated experienced grass-courter Michaël Llodra in the first round and again lost to the eventual tournament winner, Roger Federer, in the second round. In the London 2012 Olympics, Fognini was drawn against Novak Djokovic in the first round. He valiantly took the first set after being down 3–5 and saving three set points, before finally succumbing in three sets.[13]

Starting the North American summer outdoor hard-court season by qualifying for both the

Cincinnati Masters, Fognini went on to reach the third round of the US Open, a career-best performance. In the first round, he ousted Édouard Roger-Vasselin in a trademark five-setter, coming back from two sets down. The second round was a routine straight-sets win over Guillermo García López. Fognini's run again ended at the hands of crowd favourite Andy Roddick
in a dramatic match (in which he notably out-aced the American) in four sets. Roddick had announced after his first-round win that he was retiring upon conclusion of the tournament, adding to the drama.

The start of the indoor hard-court season saw Fognini reach his second final of the year at St. Petersburg, finishing runner-up to Martin Kližan.[14]

2013: ATP titles and top 20 ranking

Fognini was defeated by

Bob and Mike Bryan
.

He reached his first singles quarterfinal of the season at

Masters event for the first time in his career, earning a bye to the second round. He defeated Michaël Llodra
, and lost to Ferrer again in the third round.

The start of the European clay season saw Fognini gain another top 20 victory, defeating fellow Italian Andreas Seppi in the first round of the

Albert Ramos and No. 4 seed Tomáš Berdych (his second victory over the Czech in Monte Carlo) to reach his first career quarterfinal in a Masters event.[19] Here, Fognini played another amazing match to beat Richard Gasquet, his second top-10 victory in a row, in straight sets to reach the semi-finals of a Masters for the first time, projecting his ranking to a new career-high of World No. 24.[20] In the semi-finals, he failed to gain any real rhythm, losing to World No. 1 Djokovic. In Madrid, Fognini was involved in another highly unorthodox match, losing in a final set tiebreak to Mikhail Youzhny in the first round. He served for the match in the third set and three match points. Fognini then lost nine points in a row, only to save two match points himself. In the tiebreak, he went up a minibreak, lost five points in a row, won four in a row and lost.[21] At the French Open, he lost in the third round to eventual champion Rafael Nadal
.

Fognini began his grass-court season at the 2013 Aegon International held at Eastbourne, where he was seeded eighth. He defeated Grega Žemlja and Martin Kližan, both from a set down, before falling to Ivan Dodig in the quarterfinals.[22] At Wimbledon, Fognini lost in the first round to Jürgen Melzer, after leading by a set and a break.[23]

At the

Albert Ramos, Marcel Granollers and hometown hero Tommy Haas for the second time in two weeks to reach the semi-finals. Here, Fognini beat Nicolás Almagro in straight sets to reach his second ATP World Tour final in a row, the first one in an ATP 500 tournament. He won the title by beating qualifier Federico Delbonis in three sets, recovering from 1–4 down in the second set and saving three match points in the second set tiebreak. He reached his third tour final in as many weeks at Umag, defeating Thiemo de Bakker, Martin Kližan and Gaël Monfils en route. The latter saw Fognini serving for the match having won the first five games, then losing six straight games, and then winning in a tiebreak. His 13-match winning streak was ended in the final by Tommy Robredo
, whilst his ranking rose to a new career-high of World No. 16.

Seeded No. 14 in Cincinnati, Fognini was down a set and four games to Radek Štěpánek. He proceeded to mount a comeback to four-all, and serving to stay in the match, he served two double faults, received a point penalty for ball abuse and then casually committed consecutive foot faults to get broken to love and lose the match.[24]

At the Asian hardcourt leg, Fognini reached the quarterfinals of Beijing, defeating resurgent veterans Tommy Robredo and Lleyton Hewitt (the latter for the loss of only 2 games). In the quarters, he was dominating World No. 2 Rafael Nadal by a set and three love, before eventually losing in three sets. In the following weeks, he again defeated Robredo en route to the third round of the Shanghai Masters and reached the quarterfinals of Vienna and Valencia.

2014: Third ATP title

Fognini in 2014 Wimbledon

At the Australian Open, Fognini was seeded 15th. He reached a career-best performance of the fourth round, defeating Alex Bogomolov Jr., Jarkko Nieminen and Sam Querrey, before falling to three-time defending champion Novak Djokovic.

As the top seed at the Chile Open in Viña del Mar, he reached his first singles final of the season (and fourth in a row in clay tournaments) defeating Aljaž Bedene, Jérémy Chardy and 3rd seed Nicolás Almagro en route. The latter was a classically unorthodox affair, with Fognini leading 5–2 in the final set, squandering two match points, only to eventually win in a tiebreak. He defeated Leonardo Mayer in the final, converting his fifth match point for his third career title. He then won the quarterfinal Davis Cup rubber for Italy against Great-Britain, defeating Andy Murray on clay in straight sets. This took Fabio's record on clay to 19–1 since the French Open and resulted in yet another leap in the rankings, to a new career-high of World No. 14.[25]

Fognini was fined a then record $27,500 (£21,600) at Wimbledon for a series of offences during a first-round match.[26]

2015: Australian Open Doubles win

Fognini started his 2015 season at the

Rome Masters. At the German Open in Hamburg, Fognini reached the final, but was beaten 5–7, 5–7 by Rafael Nadal, in a match that lasted 2 hours and 34 minutes and saw 12 breaks of serve in the 24 games played. At the US Open, Fognini beat Steve Johnson and Pablo Cuevas to advance to the third round where he caused a major upset, beating Rafael Nadal in five sets, coming from two sets and a break of serve down in both the third and fourth sets. In that match, Nadal won the first two sets, and previously had been 151–0 in Grand Slam matches that he led two sets to none. Earning 70 winners, Fognini ended up beating Nadal in five sets. He subsequently lost his fourth round match against Feliciano López
.

2016: Fourth title and Rio Olympics

Fognini won his fourth ATP title at July's 2016 Croatia Open at Umag. He also reached the third round of the 2016 Rio Olympics where he pushed the then world no. 2 and defending Olympic champion, Andy Murray, to three sets.

2017: Fifth title, tournament suspension

Fognini went to the semi-finals of Miami before losing in straight sets to Rafael Nadal. He rounded off strong finishes in the clay-court season including a defeat of world No. 1, Andy Murray. At Wimbledon, Fognini reached the third round, where he faced Murray again. This time Murray won in four sets, despite Fognini leading 5–1 in the fourth set. Fognini also captured the trophy in Gstaad over German qualifier Yannick Hanfmann.

At the US Open, after a first round loss to Stefano Travaglia, Fognini was immediately suspended from the tournament for unsportsmanlike conduct, specifically three violations including using misogynistic language towards the female umpire.[29] This caused him to default his third round doubles match with partner Simone Bolelli. On 11 October, the Grand Slam board provisionally suspended Fognini for two majors and fined him US$96,000 for a "Major Offence of Aggravated Behaviour." The fine will be halved and the ban of two majors will be lifted if good behavior is maintained through 2019.[30][31][32]

At the St. Petersburg Open, Fognini reached the final by defeating top seed Roberto Bautista Agut in the semi-final. He lost in the final to Damir Džumhur in three sets.[33]

2018: Eight ATP tour title

Fabio Fognini serving in his semi-final match against Daniil Medvedev at the 2018 Sydney International

Fognini started his 2018 season at the Sydney International, where he reached the semi-finals and was defeated by the eventual champion, Daniil Medvedev in three sets despite being up a set and a break. At the 2018 Australian Open, he reached the fourth round, losing to Tomáš Berdych in straight sets.

During the South American Clay Court swing, Fognini played Argentina Open, losing the first round to Leonardo Mayer. He then won three 3-setters in Rio Open before crashing out to Fernando Verdasco in the semi-finals. At the Brasil Open in São Paulo, Fognini beat Domingues, Garcia-Lopez, and Cuevas to reach the final. He then came from one set down to beat Nicolas Jarry and win his first title in 2018. Due to his strong performance in South America, Fognini rose to No. 19 in the ATP ranking, his best in more than three years.

In Rome, after defeating 6th seed Dominic Thiem, Fognini won the first set against 7-time champion Rafael Nadal before losing in three sets. He was defeated in the fourth round of the French Open by 3rd seed Marin Čilić in 5 sets.

Fognini won his second title of the year at the Swedish Open in Båstad. The following week, as the top seed at the Swiss Open, Fognini exited the tournament early. He then traveled to Mexico to compete in the Los Cabos Open. Despite having little preparation on hard courts leading into the tournament, Fognini managed to win the title after defeating world number 4 Juan Martín del Potro in the final. Fognini's unique hairstyle he wore throughout the tournament garnered attention with some labeling it a "lucky charm".[34]

During the autumn, the Italian reached the final of the Chengdu Open where he held four championship points against world number 123 Bernard Tomic. Fognini was however unable to convert and lost the final in a third set tiebreaker.[35] In his next tournament he reached the semi-finals of Beijing, but was forced to withdraw due to an ankle injury. He subsequently withdrew from the Shanghai Masters due to the same injury.[36]

After the most decorated season of his career in terms of titles won, Fognini ended the year at his then career high ranking of No.13.

2019: Monte-Carlo champion, world No. 9

Fognini at the 2019 French Open

Fognini entered the

Masters 1000 final. By defeating Nadal, Fognini became only the fourth player to defeat the Spaniard three times on a clay court, following his victories in Rio de Janeiro and Barcelona in 2015.[39] He defeated Dušan Lajović in the final in straight sets, winning the biggest title of his career and becoming the first Italian to win a Masters 1000 title.[40]

Fognini extended his winning streak to seven matches at the Madrid Masters before losing to Dominic Thiem in the third round. At the French Open, Fognini reached the fourth round where he lost to Zverev in four sets. Following the tournament, Fognini entered into the world's top 10 for singles for the first time in his career. He became the oldest player to break into the top-10 since the establishment of ATP rankings in 1973.[41]

Following his third-round defeat at Wimbledon, to Tennys Sandgren, Fognini was fined $3,000 (£2,396) after he said, during an on-court outburst, that Wimbledon should be bombed.[42]

2020–2021: Two Australian Open fourth rounds

Fognini reached the fourth round at the Australian Open, beating Reilly Opelka after coming back from 2 sets to love down, Jordan Thompson, again in 5 sets, and Guido Pella. He lost in the fourth round to Tennys Sandgren.

In November 2020, Fognini teamed up with new coach Alberto Mancini.[43]

Fognini reached the fourth round of the 2021 Australian Open for the fourth time, this time beating Pierre-Hugues Herbert in straight sets, Salvatore Caruso in a narrow fifth set tiebreak, and home favourite and 21st seed Alex de Minaur. He lost to Rafael Nadal in straight sets. The Caruso match was notable for an argument the pair had in which Fognini accused Caruso of being lucky.

Fognini failed to defend his title in Monte Carlo, but still reached the quarterfinals, beating Miomir Kecmanović, Jordan Thompson and Filip Krajinović before losing to Casper Ruud in straight sets.

At the 2021 Barcelona Open, Fognini was defaulted during his second round match against Bernabé Zapata Miralles for verbal abuse towards a line judge after being called for a foot fault.[44]

At the 2021 French Open, Fognini reached the third round for the ninth time, where he was beaten in straight sets by Federico Delbonis. At the 2021 Wimbledon Championships he also reached the third round where he lost to 5th seed Andrey Rublev.

2022: Record 400th singles career win, ATP 500 doubles title

In Indian Wells he recorded his 392 win making him the player with most wins of any Italian male player.[45][46]

At the

Open Era with 400 tour-level wins followed by Adriano Panatta with 391 wins, and by Andreas Seppi with 386 wins, who was the second-most among active Italians.[49]

2023–2024: Loss of form, out of top 100, first semifinal in a year

Fognini at the 2023 Swiss Open Gstaad

He fell out of the top 100 after withdrawing from the 2023 Monte-Carlo Masters where he was awarded a wildcard. He received a wildcard for his home Masters in Rome,[50] where he defeated Andy Murray[51] and upset 30th seed Miomir Kecmanović to record his first two wins on clay at a Masters level for the season.

In the

Jakub Mensik
. He also received a wildcard for the Shanghai Masters.

In November 2023, he reached his first ATP semifinal of the season, and first since April 2022 in Metz also as a wildcard defeating previous year’s runner-up Alexander Bublik after saving two match points in a match with two tiebreaks,[52] and defending champion and compatriot Lorenzo Sonego.[53] He won the Valencia Challenger over Roberto Bautista Agut, a final in which two former top 10 players met for the first time since Guillermo Canas beat Nicolas Lapentti in Montevideo in 2006.[54]

He received a wildcard for the

Bernabe Zapata Miralles
in the first round.

In the beginning of the 2024 clay court season he qualified at the 2024 Grand Prix Hassan II and defeated Hugo Gaston and top seed Laslo Djere to reach the quarterfinals.[56]

Davis Cup

Fognini guided Italy into the quarterfinals of the

Stanislas Wawrinka
.

Equipment and fashion

Fognini currently uses the Babolat Pure Drive Racquet strung with Babolat RPM Blast strings. His grip is Babolat Vs Original.[60]

In November 2016, he moved from Adidas apparel to Hydrogen, Italian leading luxury sportswear firm.

Emporio Armani collection.[63] From January 2019 onwards he wore the bold designs of Emporio Armani EA7 sportswear on-court.[64]

Style of play

A clay-court specialist, Fognini is known for his streaky temperament and remarkable penchant for swearing, as well as his flair, speed, and movement on court.

2016 Olympics. He was thrown out of the 2017 U.S. Open over obscene remarks made to a female umpire.[67][68] Fognini has also drawn criticism for shouting at his opponents at key times when they are about to make a crucial shot. He holds the record for committing the most foot faults whilst still winning a match: a grand total of 12, including double-faulting due to consecutive foot faults.[6][69] Fognini's serve is relatively underpowered and hardly a trademark weapon, but he puts emphasis on precision and placement, while also having the ability to hit above 130 mph on occasion. Known for his baseline play and big ground strokes despite his average stature, one of his signature shots is his off forehand, which he uses to great effect. His tactics usually consist of a serve out wide, drawing a weak return, setting Fognini up to hit a clean winner off the forehand side. He also uses the backhand down the line frequently, often in key moments.[13][65][66][70]

Personal life

Since 2014, Fognini has been in a relationship with Italian tennis compatriot Flavia Pennetta, from Brindisi, a retired player who won the 2015 US Open singles title.[71] The couple were engaged in 2015 and married in Ostuni on 16 June 2016. Their son was born in 2017.[72][73][74] Their second child, a daughter, was born in 2019.[75] In 2021 Pennetta gave birth to their second daughter, in Barcelona, Spain.[76]

In October 2020, Fognini tested positive for

COVID-19 and recovered.[77]

He is a fan of

Genoa C.F.C.

Due to his surname, he has been called "Fogna" (sewer in Italian) since childhood.

Career statistics

Main article: Fabio Fognini career statistics

Performance timelines

Key
W  F  SF QF #R RR Q# DNQ A NH
(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.
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.

Singles

Current through the 2022 US Open.

Tournament 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018
2019
2020
 2021 2022 2023 SR W–L Win %
Australian Open A Q1 1R 2R 1R 1R 1R 1R 4R 1R 1R 2R 4R 3R 4R 4R 1R 1R 0 / 16 16–16 50%
French Open A 1R A 1R 3R QF[a] 3R 3R 3R 2R 1R 3R 4R 4R 1R 3R 2R 3R 0 / 16 26–15 63%
Wimbledon A A 1R 2R 3R A 2R 1R 3R 2R 2R 3R 3R 3R NH 3R 1R A 0 / 13 16–13 55%
US Open Q1 Q3 1R 1R 1R 2R 3R 1R 2R 4R 2R 1R 2R 1R A 1R 2R Q1 0 / 14 10–14 42%
Win–loss 0–0 0–1 0–3 2–4 4–4 5–2 5–4 2–4 8–4 5–4 2–4 5–4 9–4 7–4 3–2 7–4 2–4 2–2 0 / 59 68–58 54%

Doubles

Tournament 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 ... 2022 2023 SR W–L Win %
Australian Open 2R 2R 2R 1R 2R SF 2R W 2R 1R 2R QF 1R 1 / 13 20–12 63%
French Open A 2R 1R 2R 1R 1R 2R SF 1R 1R 1R A 2R 0 / 11 8–11 42%
Wimbledon A 1R 1R A 1R 1R 2R 1R 1R 1R A A A 0 / 8 1–8 11%
US Open 1R 1R A SF 1R 2R 1R 1R 2R 3R 2R 3R A 0 / 11 11–10 52%
Win–loss 1–2 2–4 1–3 5–3 1–4 5–4 3–4 10–3 2–4 2–3 2–3 5–2 1–2 1 / 43 40–41 49%

Significant finals

Grand Slam: Doubles

Result Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
Win 2015 Australian Open Hard Italy Simone Bolelli France Pierre-Hugues Herbert
France Nicolas Mahut 		6–4, 6–4

Masters 1000: Singles

Result Year Tournament Surface Opponents Score
Win 2019 Monte-Carlo Masters Clay Serbia Dušan Lajović 6–3, 6–4

Masters 1000: Doubles

Result Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
Loss 2015 Indian Wells Open Hard Italy Simone Bolelli United States Jack Sock
Canada Vasek Pospisil 		4–6, 7–6(3–7), [7–10]
Loss 2015 Monte-Carlo Masters Clay Italy Simone Bolelli United States Bob Bryan
United States Mike Bryan 		6–7(3–7), 1–6
Loss 2015 Shanghai Masters Hard Italy Simone Bolelli South Africa Raven Klaasen
Brazil Marcelo Melo		 3–6, 3–6

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Fognini withdrew prior to his quarterfinal match at the 2011 French Open due to a muscle tear; this is not counted as a loss.[78]

References

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