Nicolás Jarry Fillol (Spanish pronunciation:[nikoˈlasˈʝari];[a][3] born 10 October 1995) is a Chilean professional tennis player. He achieved his highest ATP singles ranking of world No. 16 in May 2024 and is the current Chilean No. 2.[4] His highest doubles ranking of No. 40 was achieved in March 2019. He has won three ATP Tour titles in singles, at Båstad 2019, Santiago 2023 and Geneva 2023, and also reached a Masters 1000 final at the 2024 Italian Open. He has also won two ATP doubles titles.
Jarry was called for the Chile Davis Cup team for the first time in September 2013 in the rubber against Dominican Republic. Chile lost and was relegated to the Group II of the Americas Zone.
2015–16: Professional and top 200 debuts, constant injuries
In February 2015, Jarry played his first match at an ATP tournament after qualifying in the 2015 Ecuador Open Quito. Nicolás won his first match against local Gonzalo Escobar, but in the second round, he lost to Dušan Lajović. The points he earned in this tournament helped him reach a top 200 position in the ATP ranking, although he lost position throughout the year due to constant injuries.
At the end of 2016, Jarry won three ITF Futures in his home country (two of them in consecutive weeks), ending the year as No. 330.
2017: Three Challenger titles, Major & top 100 debuts
Jarry started his 2017 with a final in Morelos Open challenger and another one in Santiago. After these two lost finals, he was able to enter the qualifying competition for the 2017 French Open, where he won all the matches and entered the main tournament. In his first match in a Grand Slam, he lost in four sets to Karen Khachanov. Nicolás repeated the success in the qualifying competition for 2017 Wimbledon Championships, reaching the main draw and losing to Gilles Simon in straight sets.
In the second half of the year, Nicolás won three challenger tournaments: at Medellín, Quito, and Santiago.
Jarry ended the year as No. 100.
2018: First ATP finals & top 40, maiden ATP doubles title
Jarry entered a Grand Slam main draw directly for the first time in 2018 Australian Open but lost in straight sets to Leonardo Mayer. After Australia, Nicolás played for Chile in Davis Cup competition, winning his two singles matches against Ecuador and partnering with Hans Podlipnik for a victory in doubles, resulting in a 3–1 win for Chile.
The following week, Nicolás participated in 2018 Ecuador Open Quito, where he reached the quarterfinals of an ATP Tour tournament for the first time. Jarry repeated his partnership with Podlipnik in the doubles tournament, and they won the championship, a maiden ATP title for both.
Two weeks after Quito, Nicolás surpassed his best results at the 2018 Rio Open, reaching his first semifinal of an ATP tournament but losing against eventual champion Diego Schwartzman. The next tournament, he reached his first ATP final at the 2018 Brasil Open. He lost in the final to Fabio Fognini. This effort took him to career-best ranking of world No. 61.[9]
After reaching the quarterfinals at the 2018 Estoril Open and losing in the first round of the 2018 French Open, Nicolás won his first match in a Grand Slam at 2018 Wimbledon, defeating 28th seed Filip Krajinović in four sets. He lost to Mackenzie McDonald in five sets in the second round. A few weeks later at the 2018 German Open quarterfinals, Jarry had the best win of his career up to that moment, toppling top seed Dominic Thiem in straight sets[10] before losing in the semifinals.
In the following months, Jarry had good runs in small tournaments, reaching the semifinals in 2018 German Open and in 2018 Generali Open Kitzbühel, and the quarterfinals in 2018 Winston-Salem Open. With these results, Jarry jumped to the No. 42 in the rankings. In his first US Open, he reached the second round in singles and the quarterfinals in doubles. After the US Open, the only notable result for Jarry was reaching the third round of 2018 Shanghai Masters, where he defeated Marin Čilić in three sets in the second round, having the best win of his career yet. He lost to Kyle Edmund in the following round. With the points from this achievement, weeks later, he would get to world No. 39.[11] Prior to that, he served as the alternate for Team World at the 2018 Laver Cup in Chicago.
In the third round of the 2019 Barcelona Open, Jarry defeated the 2nd seed and then ATP ranking #3 Alexander Zverev in three sets, marking a new best win of his career. Nicolás lost in the following round to Daniil Medvedev. One month later, Jarry and Zverev would clash again in the final of the 2019 Geneva Open, extending again the match until the tiebreak of the third set, but Zverev emerged victorious 3–6, 6–3, 6–7(8–10). The following week, Jarry lost in the first round of the 2019 French Open in four sets to 8th seed Juan Martín del Potro.
2020–21: Provisional suspension and return, two Challengers titles
During the Davis Cup Finals in late 2019, Jarry tested positive for Ligandrol and Stanozolol. He was suspended from competition as of 14 January 2020 but subsequently cleared as the ITF ruled that Jarry "bore no significant fault or negligence for his violation."
The ban expired on 15 November 2020,[12][13][14] with Jarry entering the 2020 Lima Challenger via wildcards in singles and doubles.
In 2021, Jarry played many ATP and Challenger tournaments in South America via wildcards. He defeated Jaume Munar at Córdoba, losing to Benoît Paire on second round. The following week, Jarry lost to Frances Tiafoe at the home city tournament Santiago after defending 6 match points.
In April 2021, he won a challenger at Salinas and reached the final on another one in the same city. Three months later, he reached another final at Lüdenscheid, Germany.
In October, Jarry won his second Challenger of the year at Lima. He defeated Juan Manuel Cerúndolo 6–2, 7–5 in the final. This title moved Jarry to World No. 162 on 1 November 2021.
2022: Return to Majors, back to top 150
Jarry at the 2022 Córdoba Open, in Argentina.
Jarry started the year by making the main draw of Córdoba and Buenos Aires coming from the qualifying draw, but in both instances, he lost in the first round. He also received a wild card in his home tournament, Santiago, but he also lost in the first round.
After a two-year absence, he qualified for the US Open but lost in the first round to 13th seed Matteo Berrettini. He qualified for the main draw of the Seoul and reached the second round, losing to world No. 2 Casper Ruud in three sets. He finished 2022 ranked No. 141.
2023: Two titles, Return to Masters & first quarterfinal, top 20, Latin American No. 1
After three years of absence, Jarry qualified for the 2023 Australian Open.[16][17] He won his first Grand Slam match, at this Major and in more than four years at any Major, defeating 26th seed Miomir Kecmanović.[18]
Ranked No. 139 at the 2023 Rio Open, he recorded his biggest win of the season thus far, defeating world No. 18 Lorenzo Musetti in the first round.[19] Next he defeated Pedro Martínez to return to the quarterfinals at this tournament in five years (since 2018), this time as a qualifier. As a result, he moved close to 40 positions up the rankings, a couple of positions shy of the top 100. Next, he defeated 6th seed Sebastián Báez to reach his first ATP semifinal in more than three years (since Båstad in July 2019).[20] He moved another 15 positions, for a total of 52 positions to No. 87 in the rankings on 27 February 2023 becoming the Chilean No. 1 player.[21] He lost to top seed and world No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz in three sets.[22]
The following week, he received a special exempt (SE) (having reached the semifinals the week before) to play in his home tournament, the 2023 Chile Open in Santiago. His good form continued as he defeated Peruvian Juan Pablo Varillas in the first round.[23] Next he defeated fourth seed Diego Schwartzman to make the quarterfinals. He reached back-to-back semifinals defeating Yannick Hanfmann. He reached his first final since 2019, defeating third seed Jaume Munar. As a result, he returned to the top 70 in the rankings.[24] In the final, he defeated first time ATP finalist Tomás Martín Etcheverry in three sets to win his second title, this time on home soil.[25] As a result, he returned to the top 60 at world No. 52 on 6 March 2023, 100 spots higher than he started the season.[26]
On his debut at the 2023 Monte-Carlo Masters he defeated 15th seed Borna Ćorić in the first round for his second top-20 win of the season and first Masters win in five years.[27] Next he defeated Alexei Popyrin to reach the third round of a Masters only for the second time in his career.[28] He made his debut in Madrid. He lost in the first round in Rome. At the 2023 Geneva Open, he reached the quarterfinals after a win over Dušan Lajović and a walkover from sixth seed Tallon Griekspoor. He then reached his third semifinal of the season by defeating top seed Casper Ruud for his first top-5 win of the season, his fifth top-10 win overall and first since 2019.[29] He defeated third seed Alexander Zverev in a rematch of the 2019 final in the semifinals[30] to reach the second final of his season, where he defeated fourth seed Grigor Dimitrov to win his second title of 2023. As a result, he reached a career-high ranking of world No. 35 on 29 May 2023.[31] At the French Open, Jarry made his deepest run at a Grand Slam, after defeating Hugo Dellien and 16th seed Tommy Paul. He defeated Marcos Giron in four sets in the third round to reach the fourth round. He lost to fourth seed Casper Ruud. As a result, Jarry entered the top 30 for the first time in his career on 12 June 2023.
In Beijing, Jarry once again upset fourth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas in straight sets for the third top 10 win of his season.[34][35] He reached the quarterfinals with a win over qualifier Matteo Arnaldi. At the 2023 Rolex Shanghai Masters, he reached the quarterfinals for the first time at a Masters level defeating Lorenzo Sonego[36] and wildcard Diego Schwartzman. As a result, he moved one position ahead of Argentine Francisco Cerúndolo at a new career-high of world No. 21, becoming the Latin American No. 1 player on 16 October,[37] and to the top 20 a week later, becoming the seventh Chilean player to reach that milestone.[38]
2024: 100th career win and over world No. 2, first Masters final and flag bearer at Olympics
At the 2024 Argentina Open, he reached the quarterfinals defeating Stan Wawrinka for his 100th career win,[39][40] one of only eight Chilean men in the Open Era to hit that number—a list which also includes his grandfather Jaime Fillol.[41] Next he reached the semifinals after sixth seed Tomás Martín Etcheverry retired with an injury. He reached his sixth final by defeating the top seed and world No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz in straight sets, his eighth top-10 win.[42]
At the 2024 Italian Open, he reached his third Masters quarterfinal with wins over three unseeded players Matteo Arnaldi, wildcard Stefano Napolitano and qualifier Alexandre Muller.[44] He reached his first Masters 1000 semifinal in his career defeating sixth seed and world No. 8 Stefanos Tsitsipas in three sets, his tenth career top 10 win, and fifth on clay. It was also the first time multiple Chilean players (with Alejandro Tabilo) reached the semifinals at the same Masters 1000 and the first time at an ATP tour event since Fernando González and Nicolas Massu in Vina del Mar in 2006.[45][46][47] He reached his biggest and first Masters final with a win over 14th seed Tommy Paul in three sets, becoming the first Chilean to reach a Masters final since González in 2007 also in Rome.[48][49]He lost the final to Alexander Zverev in two sets. With this result, Jarry reached a new career-high ranking of world No. 16.
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (P#) preliminary round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (Z#) Davis/Fed Cup Zonal Group (with number indication) or (PO) play-off; (G) gold, (S) silver or (B) bronze Olympic/Paralympic medal; (NMS) not a Masters tournament; (NTI) not a Tier I tournament; (P) postponed; (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.
_05_(cropped).jpg)
_(cropped).jpg)
.jpg)
