Stan Wawrinka, a Swiss professional tennis player, has achieved remarkable success throughout his career. He reached a career-high singles ranking of world No. 3 in the ATP (Association of Tennis Professionals) rankings on January 27, 2014. Wawrinka's most notable accomplishments include winning three Grand Slam titles: the Australian Open in 2014, the French Open in 2015, and the US Open in 2016. Impressively, he defeated the world's No. 1 player in the final of each of these tournaments. Additionally, Wawrinka reached the final of the French Open in 2017 and clinched an ATP Tour Masters 1000 title at the 2014 Monte Carlo Masters. He has also reached three other Masters finals at Rome in 2008, Madrid in 2013, and Indian Wells in 2017. Furthermore, Wawrinka won a gold medal in doubles at the 2008 Beijing Olympics alongside his teammate Roger Federer and played a crucial role in Switzerland's victory in the 2014 Davis Cup.

Known for his prowess on clay courts, Wawrinka considers clay his best and favorite surface. His serve and backhand have been hailed as his strongest shots, with John McEnroe praising his powerful backhand and dubbing it one of the best in the game. Despite finding success later in his career, Wawrinka has made a lasting impact on the tennis world. He has been referred to as "Tennis's great latecomer" by The Economist. Prior to the 2014 French Open, Wawrinka officially changed his name from "Stanislas Wawrinka" to "Stan Wawrinka," intending to use the abbreviated name in tournament draws and press conferences. 

Stan Wawrinka has had a successful career in singles tennis, with a career record of 554-334 and 16 titles. He reached his highest singles ranking of No. 3 in the world on January 27, 2014, and is currently ranked No. 89 as of May 29, 2023. Wawrinka's impressive Grand Slam achievements include winning the Australian Open in 2014, the French Open in 2015, and the US Open in 2016. He also reached the quarterfinals at Wimbledon in 2014 and 2015. In other tournaments, Wawrinka made it to the semifinals of the Tour Finals in 2013, 2014, and 2015. He represented Switzerland in the Davis Cup, contributing to their victory in 2014. In doubles, Wawrinka has a career record of 77-103, winning two titles. He won a gold medal in doubles at the 2008 Beijing Olympics and has reached the third round in doubles at the Australian Open and French Open. He is currently coached by Magnus Norman. 

Who are the Parents of Stan Wawrinka?

Born as Stanislas Wawrinka on March 28th, 1985, in Saint-Barthélemy, Switzerland, Stan Wawrinka carries dual Swiss-German citizenship and belongs to a mixed ethnicity of German and Swiss. Aries is his zodiac sign and he follows Christianity religion. Stan's father, Wolfram Wawrinka, is a German farmer and social worker with Czech ancestry. The Wawrinka family's roots can be traced back to Silesia, a region bordering Poland and former Czechoslovakia, and their surname has Polish origins related to the name Wawrzyniec, the Polish variation of Laurence or Laurentius. His mother, Isabelle, is a Swiss educator who, along with her husband, took over the family farm known as "Ferme du Château" near Lausanne, attached to the castle of Saint-Barthélemy. The farm serves as a supportive environment for individuals with mild to moderate intellectual disabilities, as well as those struggling with depression, drug addiction, and alcohol-related issues. Growing up, Stan was raised alongside his elder brother Jonathan and his two younger sisters, Djanaée and Naélla, who are both students and tennis players.

Stan attended the Rudolf Steiner School in Crissier, Switzerland. However, at the age of 15, he made the decision to drop out of school and fully commit himself to pursuing a career as a professional tennis player. Despite leaving his regular school, Stan continued his studies through the French organization CNED, which offered him schooling and distance education opportunities.

Stan Wawrinka Tennis Career

• Stan Wawrinka began his tennis journey at the age of eight. 
• Initially playing once a week, his commitment to the sport grew as he started practicing three times a week at the age of eleven. 
• This dedication led him to make a significant decision at the age of 15 when he decided to focus entirely on tennis and discontinued regular schooling. 
• However, he continued his education through distance learning with CNED, a French organization, which allowed him the flexibility to balance his studies with his tennis career.
• At the age of 17, Wawrinka turned professional in 2002. 
• Throughout his early years, he was coached by Dimitri Zavialoff, starting from the age of eight until June 2010. 
• Wawrinka's professional career has been marked by remarkable achievements. 
• He has won three Grand Slam tournaments, including the 2014 Australian Open, the 2015 French Open, and the 2016 US Open. Notably, in each of these victories, he defeated the reigning world number-one player in the championship match. 
• Wawrinka's success extends beyond singles events, as he has also won a gold medal in men's doubles at the 2008 Summer Olympics, partnering with Roger Federer, and the Davis Cup in 2014, representing his country, Switzerland.
• In 2003, he made his debut on the professional circuit and ended the year ranked 169th in the world. However, his talent shone through his impressive junior career, winning the Junior French Open in the same year. 
• In 2004, he reached his first career final, albeit in doubles, at the Gstaad tournament with Marc Rosset as his partner. 
• The Swiss pair narrowly missed out on victory, finishing as the runners-up. 
• Wawrinka's debut at Grand Slam events began at the French Open in the same year, where he showcased his potential by defeating higher-ranked opponents. While he couldn't advance further, this marked the beginning of his journey toward becoming a prominent figure in the tennis world.
• In 2005, he won his first ATP title at the Croatia Open Umag, with Novak Djokovic retiring in the final due to fatigue. This victory propelled Wawrinka to a career-high ranking of No. 29 at that time. 
• His performances in Grand Slam tournaments showed steady progress, reaching the third round at the Australian Open and the fourth round at the US Open. However, setbacks also plagued his journey, such as a three-month setback due to a knee injury.
• At the French Open, he had a strong performance, pushing the seventh seed Ivan Ljubičić to four sets in the second round. He also secured victories against Guillermo Cañas and Juan Ignacio Chela before facing Rafael Nadal in the final of the Mercedes Cup in Stuttgart, where Nadal defeated him in straight sets.
• In the US Open, h achieved his best Grand Slam result so far, reaching the fourth round. He cruised past the 25th seed Marat Safin in straight sets during the second round. However, his journey came to an end in the fourth round, as he was eliminated by Juan Ignacio Chela in a grueling five-set match.
• In 2010, he had notable performances in various tennis tournaments. At the French Open, he won matches against Nicolas Devilder and Nicolás Massú but lost to Nikolay Davydenko in the third round. 
• In Wimbledon, he defeated Jesse Levine but was ultimately defeated by Andy Murray in the fourth round. Wawrinka also played in the Davis Cup tie with Italy and won his match against Andreas Seppi. 
• In the US Open, he reached the fourth round but was ousted by Andy Murray in straight sets.
• In 2011, Wawrinka started the season by reaching the final of the Chennai Open, losing to Marin Čilić. 
• He reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open, where he lost to Roger Federer. 
• Wawrinka had notable victories and defeats throughout the year, including defeating Tomáš Berdych in Chennai and Andy Roddick in the Australian Open, but losing to Federer in both the French Open and Wimbledon. 
• He reached the quarterfinals of the US Open, where he lost to Novak Djokovic due to illness.
• In 2013, he had a breakthrough year. He won the doubles title at the Chennai Open and made it to the fourth round of the Australian Open, where he played a memorable five-set match against Novak Djokovic. 
• He also played the longest ATP doubles match in history during the Davis Cup. 
• Wawrinka won his fourth career title at the Portugal Open and reached the final of the Madrid Masters, where he lost to Rafael Nadal. 
• He made it to the quarterfinals of the French Open and the semifinals of the US Open, losing to Nadal and Djokovic, respectively, in both tournaments. 
• He also qualified for the ATP World Tour Finals for the first time in his career.
• In 2014, Stan Wawrinka had a remarkable tennis season, filled with memorable victories and achievements. He started the year strong by winning the Chennai Open in India, defeating Édouard Roger-Vasselin in the final. However, his true breakthrough came at the Australian Open, where he showcased his exceptional skills. 
• He defeated top players like Novak Djokovic and Tomáš Berdych, and in the final, he faced Rafael Nadal. Against all odds, Wawrinka defeated Nadal in four sets, denying him the chance to hold two titles in each Grand Slam tournament. This victory not only marked his first Grand Slam title but also made him the first player to beat both Nadal and Djokovic in a single Grand Slam. 
• With this win, Wawrinka reached a career-high ranking of No. 3 and became the top-ranked Swiss player, surpassing Roger Federer.
• Following his Australian Open triumph, Wawrinka continued to make his mark on the tennis circuit. 
• He played a crucial role in Switzerland's Davis Cup victory against Serbia, where he defeated Dušan Lajović. The win propelled Switzerland to the quarterfinals, their best performance in the tournament in nearly a decade. 
• Wawrinka's success carried over to the Monte-Carlo Masters, where he defeated top players like David Ferrer and Milos Raonic to reach the final. 
• In an exciting match, he defeated his compatriot and friend Roger Federer to claim his first Masters 1000 title. 
• Wawrinka's exceptional season continued as he reached the quarterfinals at Wimbledon and the US Open, showcasing his consistency in Grand Slam events.
• Despite a few early-round losses in subsequent tournaments, Wawrinka had a strong showing at the ATP World Tour Finals.
• He defeated top players like Tomáš Berdych and Marin Čilić but fell short against Djokovic in the round-robin stage. In the semifinals, he faced Federer in a highly anticipated match that ended in a defeat for Wawrinka. Reports of a heated discussion between the two players emerged, but they put their differences aside for the Davis Cup final. 
• In the final against France, Wawrinka delivered a strong performance by defeating Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and then teamed up with Federer to win the doubles rubber. Switzerland clinched the Davis Cup title, making Wawrinka the first player since Andre Agassi in 1992 to win both his first Grand Slam title and Davis Cup in the same season.
• Overall, 2014 was a breakthrough year for Stan Wawrinka. He captured his first Grand Slam title, reached career-high rankings, and contributed significantly to Switzerland's Davis Cup victory. His victories over top-ranked players, including Nadal, Djokovic, and Federer, showcased his talent and resilience on the court, solidifying his status among the elite players in men's tennis.
• In January, Stanislas Wawrinka displayed his dominance at the Chennai Open, winning the tournament for the third consecutive year. 
• He showcased his skills by defeating top-ranked players such as David Goffin and Aljaž Bedene in the final. 
• However, his journey at the Australian Open didn't go as smoothly. Although he reached the semifinals after defeating Kei Nishikori, he faced a tough challenge against Novak Djokovic and ultimately lost in a thrilling five-set match. This defeat caused him to drop in the world rankings from No. 4 to No. 9. 
• Wawrinka continued to participate in various tournaments, experiencing mixed results. He secured the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament title by defeating Tomáš Berdych but faced early exits in tournaments like the Indian Wells Masters and the Miami Masters. 
• Despite some setbacks, Wawrinka's determination remained evident as he reached the semifinals of the Rome Masters, only to be defeated by his fellow Swiss player, Roger Federer, in straight sets.
• Moving forward, Wawrinka set his sights on the French Open, where he entered as the 8th seed. He showcased his prowess by defeating notable players like Roger Federer, Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, and top-seeded Novak Djokovic. 
• In a thrilling final, Wawrinka came back from a breakdown in the fourth set to defeat Djokovic, claiming his second Grand Slam title and denying Djokovic the opportunity to achieve a career Grand Slam. 
• This victory also marked his second triumph over the No. 1 and No. 2 ranked players in the same Grand Slam, following his achievement at the 2014 Australian Open. Wawrinka's success at Roland Garros propelled him back to the No. 4 position in the ATP rankings. 
• His strong performance continued at Wimbledon, where he reached the quarterfinals but was defeated by Richard Gasquet in a closely contested five-set match. 
• He maintained his form at the US Open, advancing to the semifinals before being defeated by his compatriot Roger Federer.
• Wawrinka ended the season on a high note, winning the Rakuten Japan Open Tennis Championships and reaching the semifinals at the ATP World Tour Finals, where he lost to Federer once again.
• Throughout the year, Wawrinka exhibited both resilience and skill on the tennis court. He faced ups and downs, experiencing notable victories and disappointing losses. 
• Nevertheless, his remarkable triumph at the French Open solidified his position as a top competitor in the sport. 
• Wawrinka's performances in Grand Slam tournaments showcased his ability to rise to the occasion and challenge the best players in the world. 
• In the early part of his 2016 season, Wawrinka continued his dominance at the Chennai Open, winning the tournament for the third consecutive time. He displayed an impressive performance, defeating top players such as David Goffin and Aljaž Bedene on his way to the title. 
• Following his success in Chennai, Wawrinka competed in the Australian Open, where he reached the fourth round before falling to Milos Raonic in a hard-fought match. 
• Despite the loss, Wawrinka's consistent performance in Grand Slam tournaments solidified his position as one of the top players in the world.
• After the Australian Open, Wawrinka participated in several tournaments, including the Open 13, Dubai Tennis Championships, and Indian Wells Masters. 
• He claimed another title at the Dubai Tennis Championships, defeating Marcos Baghdatis in the final. However, his journey at the Indian Wells Masters was cut short when he lost to David Goffin in a close match. 
• Wawrinka faced mixed results in the following tournaments, experiencing early exits at the Miami Open and Madrid Open. 
• He managed to reach the quarterfinals at the Monte Carlo Masters before being defeated by Rafael Nadal. 
• Despite some ups and downs, Wawrinka's consistent presence in the later stages of tournaments showcased his competitiveness and determination on the court.
• In the second half of the season, Wawrinka's focus turned towards the French Open, where he aimed to defend his title. 
• He encountered some challenges along the way, including a five-set battle against Lukáš Rosol in the first round. Nevertheless, Wawrinka showcased his resilience and advanced to the semifinals, where he faced Andy Murray and eventually bowed out in four sets. After the French Open, Wawrinka faced early exits at the Aegon Championships and Wimbledon, failing to advance past the first round in both tournaments. However, he rebounded at the U.S. Open with an outstanding performance, defeating Novak Djokovic in the final to claim his third major title. This victory solidified Wawrinka's position as one of the elite players in the sport and further established his ability to perform at the highest level.
• Despite a loss in the final of the St Petersburg Open to Alexander Zverev Jr., Wawrinka's performance throughout the season demonstrated his consistency and competitiveness. 
• In 2017, Wawrinka began his season by opting to play in Brisbane instead of defending his Chennai Open title. He reached the semifinals in Brisbane, where he was defeated by Kei Nishikori. 
• At the Australian Open, Wawrinka narrowly avoided an early exit by overcoming Martin Kližan in a grueling five-set match. He went on to defeat Steve Johnson and Viktor Troicki in straight sets, and Andreas Seppi in a tight three-set match to reach the quarterfinals. 
• Wawrinka then triumphed over Jo-Wilfried Tsonga to set up a highly anticipated all-Swiss semifinal against Roger Federer. Although Wawrinka fought back from a two-set deficit, he ultimately fell short and lost the match in the fifth set. 
• Despite the loss, his strong performance propelled him back to the world's No. 3 ranking. However, he suffered an upset in the first round of the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, losing to Damir Džumhur in straight sets.
• At the Indian Wells Masters, Wawrinka advanced to the final after victories over Paolo Lorenzi, Philipp Kohlschreiber, Yoshihito Nishioka, and Dominic Thiem. 
• In the semifinals, he defeated Pablo Carreño Busta to reach his first Masters final on a hard court, but was ultimately defeated by Roger Federer. 
• Notably, Wawrinka was the only player to break Federer's serve throughout the entire tournament. In Miami, Wawrinka entered the tournament as the top seed for the first time in his career due to the withdrawals of Andy Murray and Novak Djokovic. However, he was eliminated in the fourth round by Alexander Zverev Jr. in three sets.
• Moving on to the French Open, Wawrinka showcased his dominance by defeating Jozef Kovalík, Alexandr Dolgopolov, Fabio Fognini, Gaël Monfils, and Marin Čilić in straight sets. In the semifinals, he faced Andy Murray and emerged victorious in a thrilling five-set match. However, Wawrinka fell short in the final against Rafael Nadal, losing in straight sets and experiencing his first defeat in a major final.
• Wawrinka's hopes of completing a career Grand Slam at Wimbledon were dashed as he suffered a surprising loss to Daniil Medvedev in the opening round. 
• Speculations arose regarding a knee injury, which Wawrinka later confirmed, announcing that he would be taking time off from the sport to undergo surgery and subsequently miss the remainder of the 2017 tennis season.
• Following his return from injury, Wawrinka participated in the 2018 Australian Open, where he suffered a straight-sets defeat in the second round against Tennys Sandgren. In his subsequent tournaments, he faced mixed results. 
• At the Sofia Open, he reached the semifinals but was defeated by Mirza Bašić. The ABN AMRO World Tournament saw Wawrinka exiting in the first round against wildcard Tallon Griekspoor. 
• In Marseille, during his first match, he retired due to a knee injury while trailing Ilya Ivashka in the second set. 
• After a three-month hiatus, Wawrinka returned at the 2018 Italian Open but was eliminated in the first round by Steve Johnson. His title defense at the Geneva Open came to an end in the quarterfinals against Márton Fucsovics. 
• The 2018 French Open saw him seeded 23rd but suffered a first-round defeat in a five-set match against Guillermo García López, resulting in a significant drop in rankings. 
• Wawrinka then faced early exits at Queen's and Eastbourne, losing to Sam Querrey and Andy Murray, respectively. Despite being unseeded, he caused an upset by defeating 6th-seed Grigor Dimitrov at Wimbledon but was eliminated in the following round by Thomas Fabbiano. 
• He experienced a narrow loss to Donald Young in the first round of the Washington tournament and reached the third round of the US Open before losing to Milos Raonic.
• Wawrinka received wildcards for the St. Petersburg Open, where he reached the quarterfinals before losing to Martin Kližan, and the 2018 Shanghai Rolex Masters.
• In the 2019 season, Wawrinka began his campaign at the Qatar Open, where he reached the quarterfinals but was defeated by eventual champion Roberto Bautista Agut. 
• At the Australian Open, he suffered a second-round loss to Milos Raonic, marking his second consecutive Grand Slam defeat against the Canadian player.
• Moving on to the Rotterdam Open, Wawrinka reached his first tournament final in over 20 months but was unable to clinch the title, falling to Gaël Monfils in three sets.
• He then faced a quarterfinal exit at the Mexico Open, losing a close three-set match against Nick Kyrgios.
• Seeded 24th at the French Open, Wawrinka secured victories in his initial matches against Jozef Kovalík and Cristian Garín. 
• He continued his strong performance by defeating Grigor Dimitrov, marking his third win over Dimitrov in the last four major tournaments and also achieving his 500th career win. 
• In a thrilling five-set encounter that lasted over five hours, Wawrinka emerged victorious against Stefanos Tsitsipas in the fourth round, advancing to his first major quarterfinal in two years. 
• However, his journey was halted by Roger Federer, the third seed, in a closely contested match that lasted four sets.
• At the US Open, Wawrinka caused a major upset by defeating top seed and defending champion Novak Djokovic in the round of 16.
• Djokovic retired from the match after losing the first two sets, giving Wawrinka his fifth career victory over a world No. 1 player. However, he was unable to progress further as he fell to Daniil Medvedev in the quarterfinals, ending his run in the tournament.
• During the 2020 season, Wawrinka showcased his prowess at the Australian Open by defeating Damir Džumhur in the first round and overcoming a five-set challenge from Andreas Seppi in the second round. 
• He advanced to the fourth round when John Isner retired due to injury and pulled off an impressive five-set victory against Daniil Medvedev, securing a spot in the quarterfinals. 
• Unfortunately, his journey was cut short as he lost to Alexander Zverev in four sets.
• Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the French Open was rescheduled to September, while Wimbledon was canceled entirely. 
• Wawrinka opted not to participate in the US Open due to concerns about the health situation in New York. 
• At the 2020 French Open, he displayed his skills by defeating Andy Murray in straight sets in the opening round, followed by a four-set triumph over Dominik Koepfer in the second round. 
• However, he suffered a third-round exit in a grueling five-set battle against Hugo Gaston.
• At the 2021 Australian Open, Wawrinka showcased his skills by comfortably defeating Pedro Sousa in straight sets in the first round. However, his journey was cut short in the second round as he faced a tough battle against Márton Fucsovics and eventually lost in a grueling five-set match.
• Unfortunately, Wawrinka faced setbacks in the following months as he experienced a left foot injury. This forced him to undergo surgery, subsequently leading to his absence from the clay, grass, and hardcourt seasons, including prestigious tournaments like the 2021 French Open, Wimbledon, and the North American hardcourt swing, including the 2021 US Open. 
• Wawrinka made his eagerly awaited comeback to professional tennis in March at the 2022 Andalucía Challenger, an ATP Challenger Tour event. However, his return was met with a first-round loss in straight sets to Elias Ymer. 
• Undeterred, Wawrinka accepted a wildcard into the main draw of the Monte-Carlo Masters but suffered another early exit, this time against Alexander Bublik despite winning the first set. 
• Utilizing his protected ranking, Wawrinka showed signs of a resurgence at the Italian Open, securing consecutive match wins against Reilly Opelka and qualifier Laslo Djere. 
• However, he faltered in the first round of the French Open, losing to wildcard Corentin Moutet in four sets. The disappointment continued at Wimbledon, where Wawrinka, granted a wildcard, was defeated by Jannik Sinner in four sets in the opening round.
• During the US Open, Wawrinka encountered an unfortunate turn of events as he retired from his first-round match against Corentin Moutet due to undisclosed reasons, employing his protected ranking for participation. However, he found redemption at the 2022 Moselle Open, where he surpassed expectations by defeating top seed Daniil Medvedev, advancing to the quarterfinals as a qualifier. 
• He further impressed by overcoming Mikael Ymer, securing his first semifinal appearance in over two years and making a significant leap of over 90 positions in the rankings, returning to the top 200.
• Following two consecutive first-round losses as a wildcard at the 2022 Astana Open and the 2022 European Open, Wawrinka found himself competing at his home tournament, the 2022 Swiss Indoors.
• Utilizing his protected ranking, he delivered a remarkable performance by defeating world No. 3 and second seed Casper Ruud, recording his 60th career Top-10 win. This accomplishment placed him among the ranks of only four active players with 60 Top-10 wins and solidified his status as the 16th man in the Open Era to achieve this milestone. 
• As a result, Wawrinka climbed 25 positions in the rankings. He continued his successful run by defeating Brandon Nakashima, ascending 15 spots to the top 150 in the rankings. 
• Additionally, Wawrinka delighted fans by announcing the reunion with his former coach, Magnus Norman.
• Following his remarkable comeback, Wawrinka continued his upward trajectory, reclaiming a place in the top 100 rankings as the world's No. 97 on 27 February 2023. 
• Displaying his resurgent form, he entered the 2023 BNP Paribas Open utilizing his protected ranking. 
• In a remarkable run, Wawrinka reached the fourth round of a Masters tournament for the first time since 2020. 
• Along the way, he scored impressive victories over 26th seed Miomir Kecmanovic and 7th seed Holger Rune, notching his 550th career win in the process.

How much is Stan Wawrinka's net worth?

Stan Wawrinka is a highly successful tennis player, and his estimated net worth as of 2023 is $20 million. He has established himself as one of the best tennis players in the world and holds the distinction of being one of only two Swiss men to have won a Grand Slam title. The primary source of his wealth stems from his lucrative tennis career, with his biggest earnings coming from his victories in the Grand Slam finals. Throughout his career, Stan Wawrinka has been one of the highest-earning professional tennis players globally. To provide an overview of his earnings, here is an estimation of Stan Wawrinka's career earnings from different years. In 2013, his career earnings were $2,656,924, followed by $4,966,679 in 2014, $5,837,878 in 2015, $6,106,955 in 2016, $2,818,913 in 2017, $822,423 in 2018, $2,128,926 in 2019, $842,429 in 2020, $145,553 in 2021, and $439,433 in 2022. He has accumulated over US $35,793,678 to date. Alongside his prize money, Stan Wawrinka has also accumulated significant wealth through endorsements and sponsorships, contributing to his annual net worth. Here is a breakdown of Stan Wawrinka's estimated annual net worth during various years: $3.8 million in 2013, $8.7 million in 2014, $14.5 million in 2015, $20.6 million in 2016, $22.4 million in 2017, $23 million in 2018, $25.3 million in 2019, $26 million in 2020, $26.2 million in 2021, and $26.4 million in 2022. These figures highlight the financial success that Stan Wawrinka has achieved through his illustrious career in tennis.

As of June 2016, Stan Wawrinka is sponsored by Yonex and wears their clothes and shoes. He plays with the Yonex VCORE 95D racquet, featuring the Yonex Vcore Duel G paint job. Previously, he used Head tennis racquets such as the Flexpoint Prestige MidPlus and Microgel Prestige Pro, and later the YouTek Prestige Pro MidPlus. Wawrinka prefers Babolat's RPM Blast as his string of choice, with a string tension of 27 kilograms in the main strings and 25 kilograms in the cross strings. Additionally, he serves as an ambassador for the TGV Lyria train service, with his photo appearing on the exterior of the high-speed trains. In terms of his wealth, Stan Wawrinka ranks among the richest tennis players globally and has made significant investments in his luxurious home located in Switzerland. Notably, his residence features a grass court in the backyard. While Wawrinka has a modest car collection, including a Subaru Levorg, Subaru Impreza, Subaru XV, and a Mercedes S Class, the total estimated value of his cars amounts to $225,000. Despite having a full garage, Wawrinka has not allocated a substantial portion of his net worth towards his collection, maintaining a more modest approach.

How tall is Stan Wawrinka?

Stan Wawrinka, known for his handsome appearance, possesses an athletic build that complements his stature. Standing 6 feet (183 cm) tall and weighing approximately 81 kg (179 lbs), he presents a strong and fit physique. With light brown hair and matching light brown eyes, Stan exudes a charming and captivating presence. He sports a short beard stubble, adding to his rugged appeal, and has a distinctive tattoo on his left forearm. Another notable feature is his preference for wearing a watch on his left arm during most of his matches, which has become a part of his on-court style.

Throughout his illustrious career, Stan Wawrinka has collaborated with several esteemed coaches. These include Dimitri Zavialoff from 2002 to 2010, Peter Lundgren from 2010 to 2012, and the influential Magnus Norman. Additionally, Richard Krajicek has also played a role in shaping Stan's game. Furthermore, Stan has been fortunate to work with Pierre Paganini as his fitness trainer, contributing to his overall physical conditioning and performance on the tennis court.

In the 2015 ESPN body issue, Wawrinka made an appearance showcasing his athletic physique through nude poses. Additionally, he has meaningful tattoos on his body. On his left forearm, in elegant italic script, he bears a quote in English from Irish writer Samuel Beckett: "Ever tried. Ever failed. No matter. Try Again. Fail again. Fail better." Moreover, he has his daughter's name tattooed on his right rib, symbolizing the deep bond and love he shares with her.

Who is Stan Wawrinka's Wife?

Stan Wawrinka was a married man twice previously but at present, he is single and not involved in a romantic relationship. His main focus lies on his career, dedicating himself entirely to his professional endeavors rather than pursuing a love life at the moment. His sexual orientation is straight.

In 2009, Wawrinka resided in Saint-Barthélemy, located approximately 20 km (12 mi) north of Lausanne, alongside his wife Ilham Vuilloud, a former fashion model and Swiss television presenter. They exchanged vows on December 15, 2009, and welcomed their daughter, Alexia, into the world on February 12, 2010. However, on January 4, 2011, media reports surfaced indicating that Wawrinka had separated from his family, less than a year after his daughter's birth. The couple later reconciled, but on April 19, 2015, Wawrinka took to his Facebook page to announce their divorce. The following day, Vuilloud strongly contested Wawrinka's account of events. Subsequently, in 2015, Wawrinka began dating WTA player Donna Vekić. Their relationship became public knowledge after Nick Kyrgios made derogatory remarks about it during a match in Montreal. Kyrgios faced fines and a suspended ban as a result of his comments. It was reported in May 2019 that Wawrinka and Vekić had parted ways.