Shutochnaya Prisyaga Yubilyara
Yūichi Sugita in 2017 Country (sports) Residence, Japan Born ( 1988-09-18) 18 September 1988 (age 30), Japan Height 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) Turned pro October 2006 Plays Right-handed (two-handed backhand) Prize money 1,843,740 Singles Career record 47–74 Career titles 1 Highest ranking No. 36 (9 October 2017) Current ranking No. 110 (1 October 2018) Grand Slam Singles results 2R () 1R (, ) 2R () 2R () Other tournaments 2R () Doubles Career record 2–11 Career titles 0 Highest ranking No. 363 (25 August 2014) Current ranking No. - (19 March 2018) Grand Slam Doubles results 1R () 1R () Team competitions RR (). Contents • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Career [ ] Juniors [ ] As a junior Sugita compiled a win/loss record of 34–19 (and 26–18 in doubles), reaching as high as No.
73 in the combined world rankings in February 2006. He competed in singles and doubles at the in both 2005 and 2006, reaching the singles second round of the latter. 2007–09 [ ] Sugita had won eight titles in Japan and Indonesia. From 2009, he started to play mainly in.
Sugita was received wildcard for the to make his first ATP main draw. He finished 2009 as ranked world no.299. 2010 [ ] After reaching semifinal in Bernie Challenger, Sugita claimed his first challenger title in.
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He defeated Australian in final, and he break him into world top 200 for the first time as ranked no.186. Sugita advanced to final round of qualifying in the, losing to in two sets. In November, Sugita won back-to-back Futures titles in Thailand, and reached final in the, but lost to fellow Japanese in straight sets. 2011 [ ] Sugita started the season by playing the as qualifier, and recorded his first ATP main draw win against in three sets. He lost to eighth seed in the second round. He represented Japan at against India, winning over in the singles rubber, and Japan promoted to.
2012 [ ] Yūichi started his campaign by making it to the quarterfinals of the before falling to in three close sets, knocking out eighth seed and on the way. After competing in events in Asian swing, Sugita became the runners-up of the. He achieved his career-high ranking of world no.116 in November.
In qualifying, Sugita had reached the third round twice in 2012 at Australian Open and Wimbledon, but he lost in both matches. 2013 [ ] Sugita won through the opening round in the, against Canadian in straight sets. The Next round, he was defeated by third seed. In Asian Challenger events, Sugita won the, winning over his countryman, and reached the final in. 2014 [ ] Yūichi qualified for by defeating of Switzerland, 6-4, 6-2, 7-5.
It marked the first time he qualified for a after 17 failed qualifying campaigns dating back to 2009. He had previously reached the final round of qualifying at Slams four times, and he dropped decisive sets in three of those matches. Api 1104 21st edition free download. He lost to 19th seed in the first round with three tiebreakers. In later season, Sugita earned men's singles bronze medal in the at Incheon, where he beat of Uzbekistan in the quarterfinal.
He also earned bronze medals of men's team and mixed doubles. Afterwards, He won his third challenger title in by beating in the final.
2015 [ ] Sugita won through the qualifying at the for the second consecutive year in this tournament, losing to in the first round. After this event, he reached the second rounds in and, defeating. At Thai's challenger circuit, he won his fourth challenger title in, and fifth in. 2016: Top 100 [ ] Sugita qualified for the main draw for the first time, but he lost to 23rd seed in the first round. In February, he claimed his second challenger title by beating in the final. This result launched him into the world top 100 for the first time in his career, climbing No. In June, he reached the second round of the after beating in three sets.
He then lost to last year's runner-up in straight sets. Sugita finished the year ranked at #112. 2017: First ATP world tour title [ ] In March, Sugita re-entered the ATP top 100 after winning titles in Yokohama, Japan and Shenzhen, China. In April he made it into the main draw of the Barcelona Masters as a 'Lucky Loser', and went on to defeat, and before losing to in the quarter-finals.
Following this success, he reached #73 on the ATP rankings. In June–July, he reached his maiden ATP World Tour level final in Antalya, Turkey. In the final Sugita defeated 6-1, 7-6, becoming the third Japanese man to win an ATP title, preceded.