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Darwin Blanch
American tennis player (born 2007) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Darwin Blanch (born September 28, 2007) is an American tennis player.[1][2] He has a career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 345, achieved on 29 September 2025.
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Career
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2022-2023: USTA U-16 title, first ATP point, Major Junior semifinals
In February 2022, Blanch became the second youngest player to score an ATP ranking point when he defeated Gerald Planelles in three sets at an ITF tournament in Vilhena, Spain. At 14 years and five months, he was two months older than the Spaniard Nicolás Álvarez Varona (14 years and three months) when he scored an ATP point in 2015.[3] In August, Blanch won the USTA U-16 title as a fourteen-year-old.[4]
Playing in the Boys' Singles at the 2023 French Open, Blanch defeated junior world No. 1 Rodrigo Pacheco Méndez in straight sets, and compatriot Cooper Williams on his way to the semifinals.[5][6] At the 2023 Wimbledon Championships, he played Italy's Lorenzo Sciahbasi on the way to a semifinal appearance in singles.[7] With Maxwell Exsted and Jagger Leach, he was part of the American team which finished third at the 2023 Junior Davis Cup.[8]
2024: ATP and Major debuts
In March 2024, Blanch was awarded a wildcard into the main draw in singles at the 2024 Miami Open for his ATP Tour level debut.[9] He was defeated in straight sets by Tomáš Macháč. The following month, he was given a wildcard to the 2024 Madrid Open and lost in the first round against Rafael Nadal, also in straight sets.[10]
2025: Major debut, First ATP win
In August 2025, Blanch earned a wildcard for the singles main draw of the 2025 US Open after he defeated Jack Satterfield to win the USTA National Boy’s 18s Championships in Kalamazoo, Michigan.[11][12] At the 2025 Winston-Salem Open, after he received a wildcard and qualified for the main draw, Blanch recorded his first ATP win over Borna Ćorić.[13]
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Early life and personal information
He is the younger brother of tennis player Ulises Blanch. He has siblings named Dali and Krystal who also play tennis. His father Ernesto worked for Coca-Cola and the family moved around the world with his job.[14][15][16] He is of Spanish descent through his father.[17]
From Deerfield Beach, Florida, he was later based in Orlando to train at the USTA National Campus.[18] Blanch currently trains at Juan Carlos Ferrero Academy in Alicante, Spain where he was the hitting partner of Carlos Alcaraz.[19][20] In a practice match against Alcaraz at the academy, then world No. 1 Alcaraz suffered an injury causing him to miss the 2023 Australian Open.[21]
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ITF World Tennis Tour finals
Singles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)
References
External links
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