Fixtures

Challenger Charlottesville 10/26 15:30 14 Edward Winter vs Maks Kasnikowski View

Results

Challenger Olbia 10/13 08:00 19 Clement Tabur v Maks Kasnikowski 6-4,6-2
Challenger Olbia 10/12 08:00 14 Filip Pieczonka v Maks Kasnikowski 6-7,5-7
Challenger Villena 10/01 16:30 26 Daniel Merida v Maks Kasnikowski 6-4,6-3
Challenger Villena 09/30 13:20 25 Albert Ramos-Vinolas v Maks Kasnikowski 2-6,4-6
Challenger Villena 09/29 09:00 19 Luca Potenza v Maks Kasnikowski 7-6,4-6,3-6
Challenger Villena 09/28 09:00 14 Enrique Carrascosa Diaz v Maks Kasnikowski 6-3,1-6,2-6
ITF M25 Poznan 08/29 17:30 - Fryderyk Lechno-Wasiutynski v Maks Kasnikowski 7-5,3-6,6-4
ITF M25 Poznan 08/28 12:13 - Tom Zeuch v Maks Kasnikowski 2-6,7-5,6-7
ITF M25 Poznan 08/27 08:00 - Jakub Hrynkiewicz v Maks Kasnikowski 2-6,3-6
Challenger Augsburg 08/18 08:30 19 Maks Kasnikowski v Buvaysar Gadamauri 5-7,5-7
Challenger Grodzisk Mazowiecki 08/06 17:00 26 Daniil Glinka v Maks Kasnikowski 7-6,6-4
Challenger Grodzisk Mazowiecki 08/05 11:20 25 Maks Kasnikowski v Hugo Grenier 4-6,7-6,6-1

Wikipedia - Maks Kaśnikowski

Maks Kaśnikowski (born 6 July 2003) is a Polish professional tennis player. He has a career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 168, achieved on 21 October 2024 and a doubles ranking of No. 688, achieved on 8 May 2023. He is currently the No. 3 Polish player.

Kaśnikowski represents Poland at the Davis Cup, where he has a W/L record of 2–1.

History

2023: First Challenger final

In October, he reached his first Challenger final in Ortisei, Italy and moved into a new career high in the top 290 in the rankings, that he first reached on 3 July 2023.

2024: Maiden Challenger title, Grand Slam debut

At the 2024 Oeiras Indoors, he reached his second Challenger final, saving six match points in the opening round against Adrian Andreev, and then defeating two Portuguese players, wildcard João Domingues, second seed João Sousa and Valentin Royer. He won his first Challenger title with a win over another Portuguese Gastão Elias, becoming the second-youngest Polish champion in history to win a title. Only a 19-year-old Jerzy Janowicz was younger when he won his title in St. Remy, France in 2010.

In June, he won his second Challenger title at home, at the 2024 Poznań Open. He became the third Polish champion in the history of the tournament, joining Jerzy Janowicz (2012) and Hubert Hurkacz (2018).

Ranked No. 193, he made his Grand Slam debut, after qualifying for the main draw at the US Open but lost to Pedro Martínez.