| ATP Dubai | 02/28 15:00 | 29 |
Daniil Medvedev v
Tallon Griekspoor
|
Walkover | |
| ATP Dubai | 02/27 13:00 | 28 |
[8] Felix Auger Aliassime
v
Daniil Medvedev [11]
|
4-6,2-6 | |
| ATP Dubai | 02/26 10:00 | 27 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Jenson Brooksby
[49]
|
6-2,6-1 | |
| ATP Dubai | 02/25 10:00 | 26 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Stan Wawrinka
[99]
|
6-2,6-3 | |
| ATP Dubai | 02/24 10:00 | 25 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Juncheng Shang
[262]
|
6-1,6-3 | |
| ATP Doha | 02/18 12:50 | 26 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Stefanos Tsitsipas
[33]
|
3-6,4-6 | |
| ATP Doha | 02/16 18:00 | 25 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Juncheng Shang
[261]
|
6-4,6-2 | |
| ATP Rotterdam | 02/09 14:15 | 25 |
[11] Daniil Medvedev v
Ugo Humbert
[36]
|
6-7,6-3,3-6 | |
| Australian Open | 01/25 07:25 | 26 |
[12] Daniil Medvedev v
Learner Tien
[29]
|
4-6,0-6,3-6 | |
| Australian Open | 01/23 00:30 | 25 |
[12] Daniil Medvedev v
Fabian Marozsan
[47]
|
6-7,4-6,7-5,6-0,6-3 | |
| Australian Open | 01/21 01:50 | 24 |
[12] Daniil Medvedev v
Quentin Halys
[83]
|
6-7,6-3,6-4,6-2 | |
| Australian Open | 01/19 00:40 | 23 |
[12] Daniil Medvedev v
Jesper De Jong
[73]
|
7-5,6-2,7-6 |
Daniil Sergeyevich Medvedev (born 11 February 1996) is a Russian professional tennis player. He has been ranked as the world No. 1 in men's singles by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP). Medvedev has won 22 ATP Tour-level singles titles, including the 2021 US Open and 2020 ATP Finals.
Medvedev made his ATP Tour main draw debut at the 2015 Kremlin Cup. In 2018, Medvedev won his first ATP Tour singles titles, and achieved a breakthrough in 2019, making his top 10 debut and reaching six consecutive tournament finals, including at the US Open. He won the ATP Finals in 2020, defeating the top three ranked players in the world en route to the title. In 2021, Medvedev contested two major finals against Novak Djokovic, winning at the US Open to claim his first major title and deny Djokovic the Grand Slam.
Shortly after reaching another Australian Open final in 2022, Medvedev became the first man outside of the Big Four to attain the world No. 1 ranking in nearly 20 years, the third Russian man to do so after Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Marat Safin, and the 27th man overall. He then suffered with inconsistent form, at times dropping out of the top 10 whilst simultaneously reaching two more major finals and returning to the top 5.