Vasek Pospisil

Vasek Pospisil is a Canadian professional tennis player. Having turned professional in 2007, he has reached the career-high ranking of No. 25 in world singles and No. 4 in doubles. He won the 2014 Wimbledon Championships and the 2015 Indian Wells Masters with partner Jack Sock. He reached the quarterfinals in singles at the 2015 Wimbledon Championships. As of August 2020, he has won the prize money of over $5.8 million.

His Instagram account, @vasek.pospisil, has over 86k followers.

Vasek Pospisil is well-known for what he did.

With partner Jack Sock, he won the 2014 Wimbledon Championships and the 2015 Indian Wells Masters men’s doubles.

The ATP Challenger singles title he won in Johannesburg in 2013 is his most recent title.

Vasek Pospisil was born in the Czech Republic.

Vasek Pospisil was born on June 23, 1990, in Prague, Czech Republic. Vernon, British Columbia, Canada is where he was born. He is a citizen of Canada. He was born to Milos Pospisil, a father, and Mila Pospisil, a mother. Tom and Petr are his two older siblings. His zodiac sign is Cancer, and he is of white origin. Christianity is his religion. His parents and older brothers emigrated to Austria from Czechoslovakia to flee the Communist dictatorship. The family stayed in Austria until they were able to raise enough money to move to Canada. In 1989, the family relocated to Canada, where Vasek was born. At the time, the family’s command of the English language was limited. His father worked two jobs, one at a flour mill and the other at a brewery as a machinery operator. Vasek began working as the ball boy for his older brothers who were playing tennis at the time.

Since he was seven years old, he has been homeschooled.

Vasek Pospisil’s Career as a Junior

At the age of six, Vasek Pospisil appeared in his first tournament. He competed at the under-12 stage and won.

In San Diego, he won the under-9 Little Mo Nationals.

He also enjoyed playing soccer, basketball, table tennis, and street hockey.

Owing to injuries, he started playing soccer at the age of 12.

He spent six years in Kelowna getting his education.

Vasek was trained by Russian-born Vadim Korkh after the family relocated to Vancouver in 2002 to find a tennis coach for him.

In 2002, Vasek captured the Prince Cup in Florida.

In the 2003 Ellensburg (WA) Open, he lost to Jeffrey Hammond in the quarterfinals of the Orange Bowl. In 2003, he competed in European under-14 tournaments for Tennis Canada.

His knee injury had been bothering him for almost two years at the time.

At the U14 stage, he won the Canadian Nationals. He was named the best player in his age group in the world.
His father then quit his job and relocated to Vancouver to work full-time as Vasek’s coach.

Vasek won the 2005 Canadian U18 doubles ITF doubles World Ranking event with his partner Graeme Kassautzki. It was his first time competing in an International Tennis Federation junior event.

He won the 2006 Prince Cup in the United States with Milos Raonic, his second doubles title.

He claimed two doubles titles in the Czech Republic in 2007 and the Guru Cup in Italy in May of that year.

In February, he won the ITF Flevoland Junior Championships in the Netherlands, and in April, he won the 25th All-

Canadian ITF Junior Championships and the Canadian U18 ITF World Ranking Event.

He reached the 2007 U.S. Open boy’s doubles final with partner Grigor Dimitrov.

The doubles event at the Dunlop Orange Bowl was won by Vasek and Roman Jebavy.

Vasek Pospisil’s Work Experience

Vasek Pospisil began his career in 2007.

In March 2007, he won his first professional tour single match at the Canada F1 Futures meet. He beat Christian Paiz, Guatemala’s No. 1 at the time.

At the Canada F3, he captured his first professional title in doubles with Erik Chvojka.

In 2008, he and partner Milos Raonic won the Challenger Banque Nationale de Rimouski doubles trophy. In 2008, they won two more ITF Futures doubles championships.

In May 2009, Vasek and Adil Shamasdin captured the Mexico F4 and F5 doubles titles.

At the 2009 USA F17, he reached the finals of his first professional singles tournament. He and Raonic claimed the doubles titles.

In August 2009, he and Copil won the Romanian F14 doubles championship.

In September 2009, Pospisil and Marcus Willis won the Italy F28.

In 2009, he won his first singles title, Italy F29. Italy F30 was his second singles title.

In 2009, he shared the Mexico F12 singles and doubles titles with Nima Roshan.

In 2009, he and Adil Shamasdin captured the Mexico F14 singles title and the Challenger Britania Zavaleta.

In March 2010, he won his fifth ITF tour title, Canada F3.

In March 2010, he and Santiago Gonzalez captured the doubles titles at the Abierto Internacional del Bicentenario Leon.

At the 2010 Rogers Cup, he won his first ATP Tour main draw event when he and his teammates overcame Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic in the first round.

In 2010, he was the ITF Mexico F6, Mexico F7, and Canada F5 singles winner.

In March 2011, Vasek and Treat Conrad Huey won the Rimouski Challenger. In March 2011, Vasek and Nicholas Monroe won the USA F8 doubles title.

In April, Vasek and Bobby Reynolds won the Tallahassee Tennis Challenger.

In May 2011, he won the Korea F2 singles title.

In June 2011, Vasek and Reynolds won the Jalisco Open doubles.
Vasek played a key role in the team’s victory in the Canadian Davis Cup tie in September 2011.

In July 2011, he captured the ITF Men’s Circuit singles title in Saskatoon.

In March 2012, he won his first ATP Challenger title. With the victory, he became the first American to break into the top 100 golfers in the world.

In July 2011, he captured his second Challenger title (Granby, Canada). He was ranked No. 85 in the world.

He missed all tournaments in early 2013, including the Australian Open, due to mononucleosis.

In May 2013, he captured his third ATP Challenger singles title in Johannesburg.

In July 2013, he achieved his first ATP semifinal at the Claro Open Colombia in Bogota.

In August 2013, he claimed his second ATP Challenger of the year, the Odlum Brown Vancouver Open.

After beating Tomas Berdych in the 2013 Rogers Cup, he earned his first top-10 victory. In the semifinal, he was defeated by Milos Raonic. He broke into the top 40 for the first time in his career with the victory.

In 2013, he advanced to the semifinals of the Swiss Indoors.

With partner Jack Sock, he won the 2014 Wimbledon Championships. In the final, they beat the Bryan brothers.

In 2014, Vasek and Sock won the BB&T Atlanta Open for the second time in a row.

At the 2015 Citi Open, he reached his first ATP singles final. In the final, he was defeated by Milos Raonic.

In the 2014 Cincinnati Masters final, Vasek and Sock were defeated by the Bryan brothers.

Vasek and Nenad Zimonjic captured the Swiss Indoors title in October 2014.

The men’s doubles event at the 2015 Indian Wells Masters was won by Vasek and Sock. In the 2015 Miami Open final, they were defeated by the Bryan brothers.

At Wimbledon in 2015, he reached the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam for the first time in his singles career. Andy Murray beat him in the quarterfinals.

The 2015 China Open was won by Vasek and Sock.

At the 2016 Rotterdam Open, he won his sixth career doubles title. He’d paired up with Nicolas Mahut. In May 2016, Vasek and Sock finished second in the Rome Masters.

At the 2017 Qatar ExxonMobil Open, he reached the doubles final with Radek Stepanek.

At the 2017 ATP Challenger 100K in San Francisco, he reached the singles final.

In May 2017, he won his fifth ATP Challenger singles title, the 150K in Busan.

In 2018, he won the Open de Rennes, his sixth ATP Challenger singles title. In Budapest in 2018, he won his seventh ATP Challenger title.

In 2018, he made it to the final in Busan but lost to Matthew Ebden.

Vasek had surgery in January 2019 to patch a herniated disk. At the 2019 Wimbledon Championships, he made his comeback to tennis.

In the 2019 Davis Cup Finals, Vasek Pospisil and Denis Shapovalov paired up to take Canada to the first-ever Davis Cup final in the event’s 119-year history. They advanced to the finals by beating Russia, Austria, the United States, and Italy.

Vasek Pospisil, Felix Auger-Aliassime, and Denis Shapovalov, all Canadians, advanced to the fourth round of the 2020 US Open.

Wife of Vasek Pospisil

Vasek Pospisil is a single man. He was married to Holly Roe for a long time. It’s unclear when they began dating, but they allegedly split up in 2017. There isn’t a lot of detail about his personal life. He keeps his personal life private.

He resides in the Bahamas, in Freeport, Grand Bahama.

Vasek Pospisil is a tall man.

Vasek Pospisil is 1.93 meters tall, about 6 feet and 4 inches tall. He weighs 194 pounds, or 88 kilograms. He has a muscular physique. His eyes are blue, and his hair is a light brown color. He has a straight sexual orientation.

He walks around in Asics sneakers.

Vasek Pospisil Net Worth

Vasek Pospisil earns from his professional career as a tennis player. Having turned professional in 2007, he has won numerous ITF and ATP titles. Though he has not won any singles title in major Grand Slam events, he won the 2014 Wimbledon doubles with Jack Sock. As of August 2020, he has bagged prize money of $5.8 million. His income comes from prize money and endorsement deals. He has endorsement deals with Asics, Wilson Sporting Goods, Iris Canada, and the National Bank of Canada. His net worth is estimated between $1 million.