James Duckworth

Quick Facts

Name James Duckworth
Age 30 Years Old
Nick Name James
Birth Name James Duckworth
Birth Date 1992-01-21
Gender Male
Profession Tennis Player
Place Of Birth Sydney, Australia
Birth Nation Australia
Nationality Australian
Ethnicity Australian-white
Religion Christian
Race White
Horoscope Aquarius
Father David Duckworth
Mother Karen Duckworth
Siblings 2
School Sydney Church of England Grammar School
Marital Status Unmarried
Girlfriend Ajla Tomljanovic
Sexual Orientation Straight
Source of Wealth Tennis career
Net Worth $1.5 million
Salary $142,587 per year
Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Weight 181 lb / 82 kg
Hair Color Light brown
Eye Color Dark brown
Body Type Athletic
Links Instagram, Twitter, Wikipedia

Talented Australian professional tennis player James Duckworth earned a career-high singles ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) rating of World No. 47 on November 8, 2021, and a career-high doubles ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) ranking of No. 185 on February 10, 2020.

He is also well known for playing tennis for Australia at the 2022 ATP Cup and the 2020 Tokyo Olympics. In December 2005, when he was 13 years old, he participated in his first ITF under-18 competition, and in September 2006, when he was 14 years old, he joined his first professional tournament in Happy Valley, South Australia, where he lost in the first round of qualification. For the first time in his career in 2021, James also cracked the top 50 in the singles rankings at World No. 47 on November 8th.

How much is the Net worth of James Duckworth?

As of 2022, James Duckworth had a net worth of $1.5 million and earned a respectable salary of about $142,587 year. He has incredible ambition and works even harder to accomplish his goals. James has also received $2,490,553 in prize money. Additionally, his tennis career is his primary source of money, and he is honest in his efforts.

James Duckworth
James Duckworth Net worth 2022 Via Instagram

Early Years: Who are the Praents of James Duckworth?

On January 21st, 1992, James Duckworth was born in Sydney, Australia. He is from an Australian-white racial background and has Australian nationality. He also identifies as a Christian, and both his race and religion are white.

James turned 30 in 2022, and according to his birthdate, he was born under the sign of the Aquarius. David Duckworth, his father, and Karen Duckworth, his mother, are his parents. He has a sister named Kate and a brother named Nick as siblings. Duckworth received his education at Sydney Church of England Grammar School, where he played tennis starting in Year 7 and went on to win numerous AAGPS Premierships.

What is the Professional Career of James Duckworth?

James Duckworth started playing tennis when he was 13 years old and entered his first ITF under-18 competition. His first notable achievement came in December 2007 when he reached his first final in Manila. At the 2010 Roland Garros Junior Championships, when he advanced to the semifinals and peaked at No. 7 in the combined world rankings in July 2010, he had his greatest junior performance. Then, in September 2006, at the age of 14, he competed in his first professional event in Happy Valley, South Australia, where he lost in the first round of qualification.

Optimistic James Duckworth ready for Andy Murray US Open clash
James Duckworth started playing tennis when he was 13 years old. Via Tennis World

He played in his second professional tournament in September 2007 and won a wildcard into a Futures competition hosted in Perth. Also, He took advantage of the chance and won his first main draw match in the first round. He just has one victory and was ranked No. 1712 at the end of 2009. Duckworth’s 2010 campaign got underway with a qualifying wildcard into an ATP event in Sydney, where he lost to fellow Australian Marinko Matosevic in the first round by scores of 1-6, 3-6. His finest performance came in November, when he advanced to the semifinals of a futures competition conducted in New Zealand. He ended the year with an ATP rating of 742.

More on Career

He received wildcards into both the 2011 Australian Open and the 2011 Brisbane International, and he participated in the qualifying rounds of both events to begin the 2012 calendar year. The results allowed him to reach the top 300 on August 29, 2011, and he became one of Australia’s top 10 players. His most recent futures title was won in Este Padova, when he defeated Australian Jason Kubler along way to the final against Daniele Giorgini. He then received main draw wildcards for the Australian Open, Apia International Sydney, and Brisbane International. In January 2012, Duckworth faced Frenchman Nicolas Mahut in the opening round of his first ATP main-draw event at the Brisbane International.

James Duckworth beaten in straight sets by Kwon Soon-woo in maiden ATP Tour  final at Astana Open - ABC News
He received wildcards into both the 2011 Australian Open

After falling behind 0-4 in the first set, Duckworth rallied back to win his first-ever ATP match 6-4, 6-4. He then played Estonian Jurgen Zopp in the first round and defeated him in straight sets 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 on his Grand Slam debut at the 2012 Australian Open. After losing in the second round of qualifying in the 2013 Brisbane International, he played in the 2013 Australian Open after being given a wildcard. In the opening round, he overcame friend and fellow Australian Ben Mitchell with scores of 6-4, 7-6(8), 4-6, 5-7, and 8-6. He competed in the 2013 Nature’s Way Sydney Tennis International, reaching the final of the Australia F1 Futures in Melbourne before falling to fellow countryman Samuel Groth in the quarters 6-7(2), 6-7. (5).

More on Career

Additionally, he defeated Jose Rubin Statham 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 to go to the second round of the 2013 All Japan Indoor Tennis Championships. He made it to the championship match and beat Jason Kubler 7-6(9), 6-2 to win, earning his sixth ITF title overall and first in Australia. James entered the top 150 for the first time on August 12th, 2013, and in August 2013, he advanced to the semifinals of the Melbourne Challenger, which raised his rating to a career-high of No. 132. 2014 Brisbane International was where he started his year after receiving a wildcard.

He was defeated by Jarkko Nieminen in the opening round. He qualified for the 2014 French Open but was defeated by Leonardo Mayer in the opening round. as well as making the Wimbledon Championships in 2014, where he defeated Richard Gasquet in the first round after leading by two sets to one but ultimately fell in five. Also, He advanced to the 2014 Charlottesville Challenger final, where he defeated Brit Liam Broady on November 2 to win his second Challenger tour championship. 2014 saw Duckworth achieve a career-high ranking of No. 127.

He received a wild card to the 2015 Australian Open, where he beat Blaz Kavcic in the first round before falling to Richard Gasquet, the 24th seed, in the second. He qualified for the 2015 Miami Open, where he advanced to the second round before falling to Verdasco once more. At the US Open, he was defeated by Hyeon Chung in the opening round in straight sets. He was ranked No. 120 in the world at the end of 2015.

More on Career

He competed at the 2016 Brisbane International to start the year once more, however he was defeated by Dominic Thiem in the first round. He then came back to play in May, winning the China F6 in Wuhan and the Bangkok Challenger. Also, He defeated top seed John Isner in the second round of the 2016 Citi Open to qualify for the main event. He also won his second and third Challenger championships of the year, defeating fellow countryman and first-time finalist Marc Polmans in Canberra and Tatsuma Ito in Japan in November. At the Australian Open, where he received a straight entrance for the first time in his career, he began the 2017 season. In round 1, he was defeated by Paolo Lorenzi.

James Duckworth's comeback continues with another final in Bengaluru |  Sporting News Australia
James Duckworth’s comeback continues with another final in Bengaluru Via Sporting News Australia

He attempted to compete in the Brisbane International and Australian Open, but failed to go through qualifying in both events. He did not play again in 2017, finishing the year with a rating of 992. In January 2018, Duckworth competed in the French Open but lost to Marin Cilic in the opening round. He reached the ITF Turkey F22 final in June before retiring, and in the 2018 Citi Open, he triumphed in his first ATP World Tour match in more than 18 months. His first championship in two years came as he qualified for and won the Cary Challenger. His ATP singles ranking at the end of the year was 234. After receiving a sixth wildcard in January, he lost in the opening round of the Brisbane International, Sydney International, and Australian Open.

More on Career

He also returned to the challenger tour in the Asian challenger tour, reaching the final of the Yokkaichi Challenger and winning Baotou. On November 18, 2019, he reentered the top 100 at year’s end. In February 2020, James competed in his first ATP Tour semi-final in Pune, India, where he was defeated by Egor Gerasimov in straight sets. James then won the Bengaluru Challenger, his eleventh Challenger singles championship, in 2020. On February 17, 2020, he attained a career-high rating of No. 71 as a result. Due to the Covid epidemic, he was eliminated in the first round of the US Open and French Open. He also had an ATP singles ranking of No. 103 at the end of 2020.

James won his first match against a player ranked in the top 50 in more than four years by defeating Ugo Humbert in the Murray River Open to start the 2021 season. He defeated lucky loser Damir Dzumhur to advance to the second round of the 2021 Australian Open for the fourth time, and in March of that same year, at the Miami Open, he defeated eighth seed David Goffin to earn his first top-20 victory and advance to the third round of a Masters 1000 tournament for the first time in his career. At the 2021 Wimbledon Championships, Duckworth defeated Sam Querrey to advance to the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time in his professional career.

He competed for Australia in the 2020 Summer Olympics. In July, he defeated Lukas Klein to earn a spot in the Canada Open. In August, he overcame world No. 15 Jannik Sinner to get to the third round. He also defeated Mikhail Kukushkin, Filip Krajinovic, John Millman, the defending champion, and Ilya Ivashka to advance to his first ATP final at the Astana Open. He peaked at World No. 56 on September 27, 2021, and at the 2021 Rolex Paris Masters, he advanced past the third round of a Masters 1000 tournament for the first time in his career. For the first time in his career, James entered the top 50 in the singles rankings at World No. 47 on November 8th, and he finished 2021 with a ranking of No. 49.

Who is James Duckworth dating at the moment?

James Duckworth is a unmarried man. He is presently seeing female tennis star Ajla Tomljanovic. James hasn’t been very adventurous or outspoken about his romance, but he clearly expresses his love whenever they are together. They do not currently have a marriage plan in place. In terms of sexual preference, he is straight.

James Duckworth and Ajla Tomljanovic. Via Zimbio

Body Stats: What is James Duckworth’s height?

Tennis player James Duckworth stands 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) tall and weighs roughly 181 lb (82 kg). He has dark brown eyes and light brown hair. And he has an athletic body type.

Trivia

  • Duckworth entered his first professional tournament in September 2006 as a 14-year-old in Happy Valley, South Australia.
  • He played his first ITF under-18 tournament in December 2005 as a 13-year-old.
  • Duckworth is a keen supporter of the Newcastle Knights in the National Rugby League.
  • He was offered a scholarship to the Australian Institute of Sport. where he was able to further develop his tennis.
  • Duckworth also reached his first ATP final at the Astana Open.

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