Nick Kyrgios Net Worth

What Is Nick Kyrgios' Net Worth?

Nick Kyrgios is an Australian professional tennis player who has a net worth of $8 million.

Nick Kyrgios has been one of the most talented, entertaining, and unpredictable players of his generation. He reached a career-high singles ranking of #13, won seven ATP singles titles, captured the 2022 Australian Open men's doubles championship with Thanasi Kokkinakis, and reached his first Grand Slam singles final at Wimbledon later that year. Kyrgios has earned more than $12.8 million in official ATP prize money.

Kyrgios became an international star at Wimbledon in 2014 when, as a 19-year-old wildcard, he upset world #1 Rafael Nadal and reached the quarterfinals. He went on to record victories over Nadal, Roger Federer, and Novak Djokovic in his first career meeting with each player. His booming serve, improvisational shot-making, underarm serves, between-the-legs shots, and willingness to interact with crowds made him one of tennis' biggest attractions, while repeated fines and confrontations with officials made him one of its most controversial figures.

Injuries drastically reduced Kyrgios' schedule after his career-best 2022 season. Knee and wrist surgeries limited him to only a handful of singles matches between 2023 and 2026. He nevertheless continued attempting a comeback and returned to grass-court competition in 2026.

Early Life

Nicholas Hilmy Kyrgios was born on April 27, 1995, in Canberra, Australia. His father, George, is of Greek heritage, while his mother, Norlaila, was born in Malaysia. She was born into Malaysian royalty but gave up her title after moving to Australia.

Kyrgios grew up with an older brother, Christos, and an older sister, Halimah. He initially focused heavily on basketball before deciding at age 14 to concentrate on tennis. His height, athleticism, and unusually powerful serve quickly made him one of Australia's leading junior prospects.

Junior Career

Kyrgios became the world's #1-ranked junior in 2013. That year, he won the Australian Open boys' singles championship by defeating fellow Australian Thanasi Kokkinakis in the final.

He was also highly successful in junior doubles. Kyrgios won multiple junior Grand Slam doubles titles, including the 2013 Wimbledon boys' doubles championship with Kokkinakis. The pair's friendship would become an important part of Kyrgios' professional career nearly a decade later.

Kyrgios turned professional in 2013 and began climbing the rankings through Challenger events and Grand Slam wildcards.

2014 Wimbledon Breakthrough

Kyrgios entered Wimbledon in 2014 ranked #144 in the world and received a wildcard into the main draw. He immediately produced one of the tournament's most memorable runs.

After saving nine match points in a five-set victory over Richard Gasquet, Kyrgios reached the fourth round against Rafael Nadal, who was ranked #1 in the world and had already won 14 Grand Slam titles.

Kyrgios defeated Nadal in four sets, becoming the first male player outside the top 100 to defeat a world #1 at a Grand Slam since 1992. The victory instantly transformed the 19-year-old into an international tennis star.

He reached the quarterfinals before losing to Milos Raonic. Kyrgios finished the season ranked #52 after beginning the year outside the top 180.

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ATP Titles and Career-High Ranking

Kyrgios continued establishing himself as a dangerous opponent for the world's best players. In 2015, he defeated Roger Federer at the Madrid Open and reached the Australian Open quarterfinals.

His most successful early season came in 2016. Kyrgios won his first ATP singles title in Marseille and followed with championships in Atlanta and Tokyo. He finished the season ranked #13 in the world, which remains his career high.

Kyrgios reached two ATP Masters 1000 finals in 2017, losing in Cincinnati to Grigor Dimitrov and in Beijing to Nadal. He captured his fourth singles title at the 2018 Brisbane International.

In 2019, Kyrgios won two more significant titles. He defeated Nadal, John Isner, Stan Wawrinka, and Alexander Zverev on his way to the Acapulco championship and later won the Washington Open by defeating Daniil Medvedev in the final.

Wins Over Federer, Nadal and Djokovic

Kyrgios developed a reputation for raising his level against elite opponents.

He defeated Nadal in their first meeting at Wimbledon in 2014, Federer in their first meeting in Madrid in 2015, and Djokovic in their first meeting in Acapulco in 2017. Kyrgios then defeated Djokovic again just weeks later at Indian Wells.

That made Kyrgios only the second player after Lleyton Hewitt to defeat Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic in his first meeting with each of them.

Kyrgios also recorded multiple victories over players who were ranked #1 at the time, including Nadal and Medvedev.

2022 Australian Open Doubles Championship

Kyrgios entered the 2022 Australian Open men's doubles tournament as a wildcard alongside longtime friend Thanasi Kokkinakis.

Nick and Thanasi quickly became one of the biggest stories of the tournament. Nicknamed the "Special Ks," they drew packed crowds with an energetic style rarely associated with Grand Slam doubles and eliminated four seeded teams during their run.

Kyrgios and Kokkinakis defeated fellow Australians Matthew Ebden and Max Purcell in the final to win their first Grand Slam championship. They became the first all-Australian team to win the Australian Open men's doubles title since Todd Woodbridge and Mark Woodforde in 1997.

Kyrgios eventually reached a career-high doubles ranking of #11.

2022 Wimbledon Final

The best singles season of Kyrgios' career continued at Wimbledon.

Kyrgios reached his first Grand Slam singles semifinal after defeating players including Stefanos Tsitsipas, Brandon Nakashima, and Cristian Garin. He advanced directly to the final when Rafael Nadal withdrew from their semifinal because of an abdominal injury.

In the championship match, Kyrgios faced Novak Djokovic. Kyrgios won the opening set, but Djokovic recovered to win 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6.

Kyrgios earned £1.05 million for finishing runner-up. The performance made him the first Australian man to reach a Grand Slam singles final since Lleyton Hewitt at the 2005 Australian Open.

He later reached the quarterfinals of the 2022 US Open after defeating defending champion and world #1 Daniil Medvedev. Kyrgios finished 2022 ranked #22 despite playing a relatively limited schedule.

Career Prize Money and Endorsements

Nick Kyrgios has earned $12.8 million in official ATP singles and doubles prize money.

His seven ATP singles championships came in Marseille, Atlanta, Tokyo, Brisbane, Acapulco, and two editions of the Washington Open. He has also won four ATP doubles titles, highlighted by the 2022 Australian Open.

Kyrgios supplemented his tournament winnings with sponsorship income throughout his career. He had long-running relationships with Nike and Yonex and has worked with brands including Beats.

In 2026, Kyrgios became an owner and creative director of Stack Athletics, an apparel company that had previously been best known in pickleball. Kyrgios also began wearing Stack clothing in competition.

Injuries and Comeback

Kyrgios' momentum disappeared almost immediately after his standout 2022 season.

He withdrew from the 2023 Australian Open and underwent knee surgery. He attempted to return later that year but played only one singles match before a serious wrist injury required another lengthy rehabilitation.

Kyrgios did not play an ATP singles match in 2024. He finally returned in Brisbane at the beginning of the 2025 season and also competed at the Australian Open, where an abdominal injury affected him during a first-round loss.

His first ATP singles victory since 2022 came at the Miami Open in March 2025. Injuries continued to restrict his schedule, and he played only a handful of competitive singles matches.

Kyrgios again returned in 2026. He lost his opening singles match in Brisbane and skipped the Australian Open singles competition because he did not believe his body was ready for five-set tennis, though he competed in doubles.

During the grass season, Kyrgios defeated Corentin Moutet in Stuttgart for his first grass-court singles victory since reaching the 2022 Wimbledon final. He later competed in Mallorca and received a Wimbledon doubles wildcard alongside Alexander Bublik.

2026 Anti-Doping Suspension

In June 2026, Kyrgios provided a drug-testing sample while competing at the Mallorca Championships. The sample contained benzoylecgonine, a metabolite of cocaine.

The International Tennis Integrity Agency provisionally suspended Kyrgios beginning August 4. Kyrgios acknowledged using cocaine socially during a night out before the tournament.

An independent scientific expert concluded that the amount detected was consistent with out-of-competition use. Under anti-doping rules, Kyrgios accepted a one-month suspension after entering an approved treatment program. His ranking points and prize money from Mallorca were forfeited.

On-Court Controversies

Kyrgios' behavior has generated nearly as much attention as his tennis. His career has included arguments with umpires, broken rackets, verbal exchanges with spectators, accusations that he failed to give full effort during certain matches, and significant fines.

Following a 2019 match in Cincinnati, the ATP fined Kyrgios $113,000 for multiple code violations. A subsequent investigation resulted in an additional $25,000 fine and a 16-week suspension, although both penalties were deferred while he completed a six-month probation period and complied with behavioral conditions.

Kyrgios has also developed an unusual relationship with crowds. Some traditionalists have criticized his antics, while other fans have embraced his willingness to challenge tennis conventions and inject showmanship into matches.

2023 Assault Case

In February 2023, Kyrgios pleaded guilty in an Australian court to a common assault charge involving his former girlfriend Chiara Passari.

The incident occurred during an argument in Canberra in January 2021, when Kyrgios pushed Passari to the ground. The magistrate described the incident as being at the low end of seriousness and did not record a criminal conviction. The charge was dismissed without further punishment.

Kyrgios subsequently apologized publicly for his actions.

Personal Life

Kyrgios dated Australian influencer Costeen Hatzi beginning in late 2021. Hatzi regularly traveled with him during his career-best 2022 season, and the relationship appeared in the Netflix tennis documentary series "Break Point." They separated in 2025.

Away from tennis, Kyrgios is an avid basketball fan and has frequently described basketball as his first sporting love. He founded the NK Foundation to support disadvantaged young people and has participated in charitable fundraising in Australia, including fundraising efforts during the country's devastating bushfires.

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