Jérémy Chardy (; born 12 February 1987) is a French tennis coach and a former professional player. He won one ATP Tour singles title in Stuttgart in 2009. His best major performance in singles was reaching the quarterfinals of the 2013 Australian Open, and in doubles was reaching the final at the 2019 French Open partnering Fabrice Martin. He achieved a career-high singles ranking of world No. 25 on 28 January 2013 and No. 24 on 3 February 2020 in doubles.
Tennis career
Juniors Chardy won the 2005 Wimbledon Championships Boys' Singles title, and finished as the runner-up at the 2005 US Open Boys' Singles, losing to Ryan Sweeting.
As a junior Chardy compiled a 65–28 singles win–loss record and reached as high as No. 3 in the junior combined world rankings in September 2005.
2006–2008: Breaking into the top 100 of the ATP singles rankings Chardy made his Grand Slam debut in 2006, receiving a wild card at the French Open, where he beat Jonas Björkman in straight sets in the first round, before losing in four sets to fifteenth-seeded David Ferrer in the second round.
In 2008, after losing the final of the Marrakech Challenger in May to eventual French Open semifinalist Gaël Monfils, Chardy produced his best Grand Slam showing until 2013 at the French Open, where he entered as a wild card and came back in the second round from two-sets-to-love down to defeat World No. 6 David Nalbandian in five sets (only dropping 5 games in the final three sets). He continued his run by beating 30th seed Dmitry Tursunov, before losing in the fourth round to 19th seed Nicolás Almagro in straight sets (Chardy held set points in each of the three sets).
2009: First ATP World Tour singles title
In 2009, he began with a first-round loss in Doha, before reaching the quarterfinals in Sydney, where he fell to Richard Gasquet. At the Australian Open, he fell in the second round to defending champion Novak Djokovic.
In his next tournament at Johannesburg, he reached the semifinals, following three straight-sets wins. In the semifinals, he came up against World No. 13 David Ferrer and saved three match points in the second set to win in a final set tiebreak, and reach his first ATP final. Chardy lost in the final to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga.
He lost in the opening round of his next tournament, the 2009 Open 13 in Marseille, to Novak Djokovic. In Delray Beach, he was seeded seventh and defeated Tommy Haas, Andrey Golubev and Marcos Baghdatis. He fell in the semifinals to top seed and eventual winner, Mardy Fish.
Chardy frequently plays doubles with compatriot Gilles Simon. They most recently competed at the Monte-Carlo Masters together, losing to Nikolay Davydenko and Oliver Marach in the first round.
At Wimbledon, Chardy lost in the first round in four sets to eventual runner-up Andy Roddick.
Next, Chardy played at the MercedesCup in Stuttgart. He defeated José Acasuso, Martín Vassallo Argüello and local hopes Mischa Zverev and Nicolas Kiefer, on the same day to reach his second career final. He triumphed over fourth-seeded Victor Hănescu (after losing the first set 1–6) to clinch his maiden ATP World Tour singles title.
2010: First Masters singles quarterfinal At the beginning of the 2010 season, he started poorly; losing in the first rounds of the Brisbane International, Heineken Open, the Australian Open, and the SAP Open. However, he finally registered his first win in the tour, at the 2010 Regions Morgan Keegan Championships in style, as he beat second seed Fernando Verdasco in the first round. This was arguably his best win to date and only his fourth win against a top-10 player. At the 2010 Rogers Cup, Chardy defeated Verdasco once more in the second round and followed this up with an easy win over sixth-ranked Nikolay Davydenko in the round of 16, before losing to Novak Djokovic in the quarterfinals.
2011: Madrid Challenger singles title In 2011, Chardy played principally in Challenger tournaments, reaching several finals, both in singles and in doubles. He qualified for the Kremlin Cup and reached the semifinals, where he was defeated by Victor Troicki.
2012: 100th career singles win, top 30 debut In the 2012 Western and Southern Open in Cincinnati, Jérémy Chardy upset the defending champion and Olympic singles gold medalist Andy Murray in straight sets. Murray had easily beaten him the last four times he faced Chardy. Jérémy was defeated by Juan Martín del Potro in the quarterfinals, in straight sets.
2013: First Major quarterfinal & career-high ranking in singles Chardy started the year impressively, reaching the quarter-finals of the 2013 Australian Open. Along the way he defeated three seeded players: 30th seed Marcel Granollers (6–3, 3–6, 6–1, 6–2), 6th seed Juan Martín del Potro in five sets (6–3, 6–3, 6–7, 3–6, 6–3), and 21st seed Andreas Seppi from a set down (5–7, 6–3, 6–2, 6–2). In the quarter-finals he was beaten by World No. 2 Andy Murray in straight sets (6–4, 6–1, 6–2)."Andy Murray beats Jeremy Chardy in Australian Open quarter-finals", BBC Sport, 23 January 2013. This run propelled Chardy to a career-high singles ranking of World No. 25. He lost in the third round of the French Open, to countryman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga. He also lost in the third round of Wimbledon to Novak Djokovic, winning just seven games.
2014–2016: 150th career singles win and first Masters singles semifinal In 2014 Chardy capped off 2014 recording 33 wins and 27 losses in singles. He registered his 150th career singles win at the 2014 Wimbledon Championships.
In 2015, Chardy reached his first Masters semifinal after saving seven match points against John Isner in the Rogers Cup quarter-finals, before losing to world no.1 Novak Djokovic 6–4,6–4 in the semifinals. As the no. 30 seed, Chardy lost in the 3rd round of the 2016 French Open to third-seeded Stan Wawrinka in straight sets.
2019–2020: French Open & Rome Masters Doubles finalist At the 2019 French Open, Chardy, partnered with Fabrice Martin, reached the final, losing to unseeded German pair Kevin Krawietz and Andreas Mies in straight sets.
Again partnering with Martin, Chardy reached the final of the 2020 Rome Masters, where the pair lost to Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos.
2021–2022: Two ATP 250 semifinals & 500 quarterfinals, back to top 50, Olympics, hiatus Chardy began his 2021 season by reaching the semifinals of Antalya and Melbourne 2, where he lost to Alexander Bublik and Dan Evans, respectively.
At the Australian Open, he lost to eventual champion Novak Djokovic in the first round in straight sets.
At Rotterdam, Chardy reached the quarterfinals, upsetting 6th seed David Goffin along the way. He lost to 4th seed Andrey Rublev in a tightly contested 3 set match.
For a second time he reached the quarterfinals of an ATP 500 tournament at the Dubai Championships upsetting two seeded players Alex De Minaur and Karen Khachanov before losing to a third seeded player Denis Shapovalov. Because of this successful run and achieving good results, Chardy returned to the top 50 in two years, at the end of March.
After 10 years of absence and in only his third participation, Chardy reached the third round of the 2021 Wimbledon Championships in doubles for the first time in his career partnering with Fabrice Martin after the retirement of their compatriots Nicolas Mahut and Pierre-Hugues Herbert in the second round.
Chardy also reached the quarterfinals in the Olympics, beating Tomás Barrios, Aslan Karatsev and Liam Broady. He lost to Alexander Zverev in the quarterfinals.
On 23 September 2021, Chardy suspended his season, saying he suffered an adverse reaction to a COVID-19 vaccination, and was unable to train or play.
2023: Comeback, Australian doubles semifinal, retirement At the 2023 Australian Open, he used protected ranking to enter the singles event. In doubles at the same tournament, he reached the semifinals with compatriot Fabrice Martin.
At the 2023 Wimbledon Championships, he announced that this will be his final singles tournament.
Coaching career He coached compatriot Ugo Humbert from July 2022 until January 2025.
In December 2024, Chardy started coaching Alycia Parks.
In September 2025, Chardy restarted coaching Ugo Humbert.
Performance timelines
Singles Tournament2005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023SRW–LWin%Grand Slam tournamentsAustralian OpenAAQ1Q12R1R1R1RQF3R2R2R2R1R2R1R1RA2R0 / 1412–14French OpenQ22RQ14R3R1R2R2R3R2R4R3R2R2R1R1R1RAA0 / 1518–15WimbledonAAA2R1R3R1R2R3R4R1R2R1R1R2RNH2RA1R0 / 1412–14US OpenAAA2R1R2RA3R2R2R4R2R1R2R2R1R1RAA0 / 1312–13Win–loss0–01–10–05–33–43–41–34–49–47–47–45–42–42–41–10–31–40–01–20 / 5654–56ATP Masters 1000Indian Wells MastersAAAA3R2R1R1R2R2R2R2R2R4R1RNHAAA0 / 118–1142%Miami MastersAAAA1R3R1R1R2R2R3R2R3R4R3RNH1RAA0 / 1211–1250%Monte-Carlo MastersAAAA1R1R1RA1R2R2R2R2R1R1RNH2RAA0 / 115–1129%Madrid MastersAAAA2R1RAA2R2R1R1RAA3RNH1RA1R0 / 95–936%Rome MastersAAAA1R2RAA3RQF2R3RAA2RQ2AA1R0 / 810–855%Canadian MastersAAAA2RQF1R3R1R2RSF1RA1RANHAAA0 / 911–955%Cincinnati MastersAAAA3R2RQ1QF2R1R2R1RA2RAQ1Q1AA0 / 89–853%Shanghai MastersNMS1R3RA1R2R1R1RA1R2R2RNHA0 / 95–936%Paris MastersAAA1R1RA2R2R1R2R2RA2R1R3RAAAA0 / 107–1041%Win–loss0–00–00–00–16–910–81–56–65–99–99–93–75–58–78–20–01–30–00–20 / 8771–8745%Career statistics 2005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023CareerTournaments0239292818202527272121212751804Career total: 305Titles0000100000000000000Career total: 1Finals0000200000000100000Career total: 3Overall win-loss0–02–20–310–935–2826–2910–1824–2022–2533–2727–2717–2118–2124–2328–272–519–180–01–41 / 305298–307Win %–50%0%53%56%47%36%55%47%55%50%45%46%51%51%29%51%–20%Career total: Year-end ranking564262188733245103323429316978405175107 –$10,779,425
Doubles Tournament2005200620072008200920102011201220132014201520162017201820192020202120222023SRW–LWin%Grand Slam tournamentsAustralian OpenAAAA1R1R2RA3RA2R1R2R3R2R1R1RASF0 / 1211–12French Open1R1R1R1R1RA1R1R1R2R3R1R1R1RF3R2RA1R0 / 1711–17WimbledonAAA1RA1RAAAAAAAAANH3RA1R0 / 42–4US OpenAAA1R1R3RA1RAA2R3R3R3R3R1R2RAA0 / 1112–11Win–loss0–10–10–10–30–32–31–20–22–21–14–32–33–33–38–32–34–40–04–30 / 4436–44ATP Masters 1000Indian Wells MastersAAAA1RAAAA1R1RQFAA1RNHAAA0 / 52–5Miami MastersAAAA1RAAAAAQFQFAA1RNH1RAA0 / 54–5Monte-Carlo MastersAAAA1RA2RAA2R1R1RAAANH1RAA0 / 62–6Madrid MastersAAAAA1RAASFA2R1RAA1RNHQFAA0 / 66–6Rome MastersAAAA1R1RAA1RASF1RAA2RFAAA0 / 78–7Canadian MastersAAAA1RAA2R1RA1RAA1RQFNHAAA0 / 63–6Cincinnati MastersAAAA2RAAA2RA1R1RAA1R1RAAA0 / 62–6Shanghai MastersNMSAAAAA1R2RAAA1RNHA0 / 31–3Paris MastersAAAA1RAA1R2RAAAAAQFAAAA0 / 42–4Win–loss0–00–00–00–01–70–21–11–25–51–37–84–60–00–14–84–22–30–00–00 / 4830–48
Significant finals
Grand Slam tournament finals
Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)
Result YearChampionship Surface Partner OpponentsScoreLoss2019French OpenClay Fabrice Martin Kevin Krawietz Andreas Mies2–6, 6–7(3–7)
Masters 1000 finals
Doubles: 1 (1 runner-up)
Result Year Tournament Surface Partner OpponentsScoreLoss 2020Italian Open Clay Fabrice Martin Marcel Granollers Horacio Zeballos 4–6, 7–5, [8–10]
ATP Tour finals
Singles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-up) LegendGrand Slam (0–0)ATP Masters 1000 (0–0)ATP 500 Series (0–0)ATP 250 Series (1–2)Titles by surfaceHard (0–1)Clay (1–0)Grass (0–1)Titles by settingOutdoor (1–2)Indoor (0–0)
ResultW–LDateTournamentTierSurfaceOpponentScoreLoss0–1SA Tennis Open, South Africa250 SeriesHard Jo-Wilfried Tsonga4–6, 6–7(5–7)Win1–1Stuttgart Open, Germany250 SeriesClay Victor Hănescu1–6, 6–3, 6–4Loss1–2Rosmalen Championships, Netherlands250 SeriesGrass Richard Gasquet3–6, 6–7(5–7)
Doubles: 17 (7 titles, 10 runners-up) LegendGrand Slam (0–1)ATP Masters 1000 (0–1)ATP 500 Series (1–3)ATP 250 Series (6–5)Titles by surfaceHard (4–4)Clay (3–6)Grass (0–0)Titles by settingOutdoor (5–8)Indoor (2–2)