History of Cameron Norrie in Timeline

Cameron Norrie is a British professional tennis player who reached a career-high singles ranking of world No. 8 in September 2022. He also achieved a doubles ranking of No. 117 in June 2022. Currently, he holds the position of the No. 1 singles player from Great Britain.

Sections (3)

Full Timeline Early Life & Education Career & Achievements

August 1995: Cameron Norrie's Birth

In August 1995, Cameron Norrie was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, to British microbiologist parents.

1998: Moved to Auckland, New Zealand

In 1998, Cameron Norrie and his family moved to Auckland, New Zealand, after a burglary in South Africa.

2005: Mentioned that Andy Murray won in Binghamton

In 2005, Andy Murray won the Challenger title at Binghamton.

January 2013: First Senior Tournament

In January 2013, Cameron Norrie played his first senior tournament at the ATP Auckland Open, winning the first qualifying round.

April 2013: Switched Allegiance to Great Britain

In April 2013, Cameron Norrie switched his allegiance to Great Britain due to a lack of funding in New Zealand and trained at the National Tennis Centre in London.

August 2013: Ranked No. 1348

In August 2013, Cameron Norrie was ranked No. 1348.

2013: Last played on clay in 2013

Cameron Norrie last played on clay in 2013.

2013: Began Representing Great Britain

In 2013, Cameron Norrie began representing Great Britain.

June 2014: Ranking improved to No. 637

By June 2014, Cameron Norrie's ranking improved to No. 637.

2014: Played Collegiate Tennis at Texas Christian University

From 2014, Cameron Norrie played collegiate tennis at Texas Christian University (TCU) in Fort Worth, Texas.

2014: Attended Texas Christian University

In 2014, Cameron Norrie began attending Texas Christian University.

2014: Coached by David Roditi and Devin Bowen

In 2014, Cameron Norrie was coached by David Roditi and Devin Bowen.

October 2015: Won USA Futures F29

On 11 October 2015, Cameron Norrie won the USA Futures F29 at Mansfield, Texas.

2015: Mentioned that Kyle Edmund won in Binghamton

In 2015, Kyle Edmund won the Challenger title at Binghamton.

July 2016: Ranking Pushed to No. 422

In July 2016, Back-to-back titles at the USA Futures F21 and USA Futures F23 pushed Cameron Norrie to No. 422.

2016: Undefeated Season

In the 2016 season, Cameron Norrie was the only player to win every Big 12 match he participated in, with a 10–0 record in singles and doubles.

2017: Based in Putney, London

After turning professional in 2017, Cameron Norrie was based in Putney, southwest London, close to Wimbledon.

2017: Continued Attending Texas Christian University

In 2017, Cameron Norrie continued attending Texas Christian University.

2017: Ranked No. 1 by ITA

In 2017, Cameron Norrie ended his final collegiate season as the school's first-ever player to be ranked No. 1 by the Intercollegiate Tennis Association (ITA).

2017: Turned Professional and Top 200 Debut

In 2017, Cameron Norrie turned professional and made his top 200 debut after winning his first ATP Challenger title.

2017: Won First Challenger Title at Binghamton

In July 2017, Cameron Norrie won his first Challenger title at Binghamton.

2017: Coached by James Trotman and Facundo Lugones

Since 2017, Cameron Norrie has been coached by James Trotman and Facundo Lugones.

March 2018: ATP World Tour Masters 1000 Main-Draw Debut

In March 2018, Cameron Norrie qualified for his ATP World Tour Masters 1000 main-draw debut at the Indian Wells Masters, but lost in the first round.

2018: Davis Cup Debut Victory

In 2018, Cameron Norrie won his debut Davis Cup match in Spain against Roberto Bautista Agut.

March 2019: Reached Top 50 in Singles Rankings

In March 2019, Cameron Norrie reached his first ATP 500 semifinal in Acapulco, leading him to reach the top 50 in the singles rankings on March 4, 2019.

2019: Debut ATP Final

In 2019, Cameron Norrie received a wildcard into the main draw of the Auckland Open and reached his debut ATP final, losing to Tennys Sandgren.

March 2020: Moved to New Zealand Due to Pandemic

In March 2020, Cameron Norrie decided to fly to New Zealand to live with his parents due to the pandemic lock-downs.

2020: US Open Performance

In 2020, Cameron Norrie upset Diego Schwartzman in the first round of the US Open, reaching the third round.

May 2021: Biggest Career Win at Lyon Open

In May 2021, Cameron Norrie achieved his biggest career win by beating Dominic Thiem at the Lyon Open and reached the final, where he was beaten by Stefanos Tsitsipas.

July 2021: First ATP Title at Los Cabos Open

In July 2021, Cameron Norrie won his first ATP title at the Los Cabos Open, beating Brandon Nakashima in the final and reaching a new career high in the top 30 in the singles rankings.

October 2021: Began Title as British No. 1

In October 2021, Cameron Norrie held the title of British No. 1 in men's singles.

2021: Defeated World No. 13 Denis Shapovalov

In 2021, Cameron Norrie defeated world No. 13 Denis Shapovalov at the San Diego Open and reached his fifth final of the season, ultimately losing to Casper Ruud.

2021: Australian Open Round

In 2021, Cameron Norrie reached the same round at the Australian Open, where he was defeated by Rafael Nadal.

April 2022: Ascended into Top 10 of Rankings

In April 2022, Cameron Norrie ascended into the top 10 of the rankings for the first time.

June 2022: Achieved Career-High Doubles Ranking

In June 2022, Cameron Norrie achieved a doubles ranking of No. 117.

September 2022: Achieved Career-High ATP Singles Ranking

In September 2022, Cameron Norrie achieved a career-high ATP singles ranking of world No. 8.

2022: Moved Residency to Monaco

In 2022, Cameron Norrie moved his primary residency to Monaco.

2022: Rose to the Top 10 and Maiden Major Semifinal

In 2022, Cameron Norrie rose to the top 10, claimed two ATP titles, and reached his maiden major semifinal at Wimbledon.

2022: Won Fourth Title in Lyon

In 2022, Cameron Norrie won his fourth title in Lyon, becoming the fifth player to win multiple tour-level titles in 2022. He lost in the third round at the French Open.

2023: Mentioned he was in the Rio Open

In 2023, Cameron Norrie was in the Rio Open

2023: Parents Moved Back to the United Kingdom

In 2023, Cameron Norrie's parents moved back to the United Kingdom from New Zealand.

June 2024: Ended Title as British No. 1

In June 2024, Cameron Norrie ended his run as British No. 1 in men's singles.

November 2024: Returned to World's Top 50

On 11 November 2024, despite losing the Moselle Open final to Benjamin Bonzi, Cameron Norrie returned to the world's top 50.

2024: Pulled Out of Paris Olympics and US Open Due to Injury

In July 2024, Cameron Norrie pulled out of his first round match at the Paris Olympics due to a forearm injury, causing him to miss the North American hardcourt swing and the US Open. He also missed the Davis Cup group stage in Manchester in September.

2025: Won Five ATP Tour Singles Titles and One Doubles Title

As of 2025, Cameron Norrie had won five ATP Tour singles titles and one doubles title.

2025: Hong Kong Open Quarterfinals and Auckland Classic Incident

In 2025, Cameron Norrie reached the quarterfinals of the Hong Kong Open. At the Auckland Classic, he threw his racquet into the crowd, hitting a spectator and receiving a code violation warning.