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Some of us never quite get over that silver medal we won back in high school trampolining, others just win, and win, and win again.
One of those men is Rafael Nadal – and his net worth isn’t the only reason he’s always smiling.
Nadal’s record in professional tennis is exceptional. We’re talking 22 Grand Slam men’s single titles, 92 ATP-level singles titles, and a record-breaking 14 French Opens (with an absolutely ridiculous 112-4 career record there).
He was first or second favorite with tennis sportsbooks to win the French open for an astonishing 16 years straight from 2006 to 2021.
The man even has a couple of Olympic gold medals buried somewhere beneath his boxes of trophies.
One major benefit of all that success is a healthy bank account. Let’s slice through Nadal’s net worth and see what we’re dealing with.
Rafael Nadal’s net worth
Brace yourselves, as Nadal’s net worth might shock you.
His total net worth is estimated to be in the region of $220 million. That’s enough for him to pay all the prize money to every player at the Wimbledon Championships for three years straight and still have enough left over to buy a 100ft superyacht.
READ MORE:How many injuries has Rafael Nadal had during his professional tennis career?
And all he had to do was be the number one tennis player in the world for 209 weeks, including one spell of over a year straight. Easy.
Career earnings
Nadal’s net worth includes around $135 million in prize money alone since he turned pro in 2001.
It’s not surprising when you consider how many titles he’s amassed in both singles and doubles tennis.
Nadal had been part of the top three tennis players in the world for more than a decade alongside Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic.
For years, those three, along with Andy Murray made the game look easy – and working out how to bet on tennis easier still.
Nadal bagged his first Grand Slam, and the first on that record-breaking streak of French Open wins back in 2005.
He was just 19. In fact, had the tournament been held a week earlier, he’d have only been 18.
And he might not be done yet. Although Nadal previously suggested he might retire after the current season, he more recently indicated that he was “enjoying playing tennis” and wasn’t ready to “close, 100 per cent, the door”.
