History of Grigor Dimitrov in Timeline
Grigor Dimitrov is a Bulgarian professional tennis player, achieving a career-high ranking of world No. 3, the highest for any Bulgarian player. His most significant victory came at the 2017 ATP Finals. Dimitrov has secured nine ATP Tour singles titles during his career.
1958: Inception of the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year Award
In 1958, the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year award was established.
May 1991: Grigor Dimitrov's birth
In May 1991, Grigor Dimitrov was born in Bulgaria.
1991: Birth and Early Life
In 1991, Grigor Dimitrov was born in Haskovo to Dimitar Dimitrov, a tennis coach, and Maria Dimitrova, a sports teacher and former volleyball player. He began playing tennis at age five.
2006: Orange Bowl U16 boys singles win
In 2006, Grigor Dimitrov won the Orange Bowl U16 boys singles.
2007: Orange Bowl Finalist and US Open Doubles Final
In 2007, Dimitrov was a finalist at the Orange Bowl U18 boys singles. He also reached the US Open doubles final with Vasek Pospisil.
2007: Joined Sanchez-Casal academy
In 2007, Grigor Dimitrov joined the Sanchez-Casal academy where he trained under Emilio Sánchez and Pato Álvarez.
2007: Rising Star Recognition
In 2007, Grigor Dimitrov was named the Eddie Herr International Rising Star.
September 2008: US Open Title and Junior World No. 1 Ranking
On September 7, 2008, Grigor Dimitrov won the US Open. On September 8, 2008, he became the junior world No. 1, overtaking Yang Tsung-hua.
2008: Junior Grand Slam Performance
In 2008, Dimitrov reached the quarterfinals of the French Open, won Wimbledon, and won the US Open in Junior competitions.
2008: First title and ATP level match
In 2008, Dimitrov won his first title on clay at a futures tournament in Barcelona. He also participated in his first ATP level match at the Rosmalen Open.
2008: Grand Slam Debut at Wimbledon
In 2008, Grigor Dimitrov made his Grand Slam debut at Wimbledon as the juniors champion. He retired due to a knee injury during his first-round match against Igor Kunitsyn.
2008: US Open Qualification and Challenger Title
In 2008, Grigor Dimitrov qualified for the US Open tournament. He also won his first doubles Challenger title at the ATP Challenger Trophy with Teymuraz Gabashvili.
March 2009: Joined Mouratoglou's academy
In March 2009, Dimitrov joined Patrick Mouratoglou's tennis academy in Paris, France, and spent four seasons there.
2009: Dimitrov's Coaching with Peter Lundgren Begins in 2009
Around the time of his success at the 2009 Rotterdam Open, Dimitrov formally began a coaching relationship with Peter Lundgren, former coach of Marat Safin and Roger Federer. Lundgren praised Dimitrov, noting that he was better than Federer at the same age.
2009: Dimitrov's Continued Davis Cup Success in 2009
In 2009, Dimitrov returned to the Bulgarian Davis Cup team, winning both his singles rubbers which led to a 3–2 victory over Hungary.
2009: Wildcard entry into Wimbledon men's draw
In 2009, Grigor Dimitrov earned a wildcard entry into the Wimbledon men's draw.
2009: First ATP Tour Main-Draw Win
In 2009, Grigor Dimitrov upset Tomáš Berdych at the Rotterdam Open, securing his first ATP Tour main-draw win.
June 2010: Dimitrov Ends Coaching Relationship with Lundgren in June 2010
In June 2010, Dimitrov ended his coaching relationship with Peter Lundgren and began being coached by Australian pro Peter McNamara.
2010: Dimitrov Sponsored by Nike in 2010
From the start of his adult career in 2010, Dimitrov was sponsored by Nike, wearing their apparel and the Nike Air Zoom Vapor Pro shoes.
2011: Dimitrov and McNamara End Coaching Relationship at the end of 2011
Dimitrov and Peter McNamara ended their coaching relationship at the end of the 2011 season.
November 2012: Dimitrov Joins Good to Great Tennis Academy in November 2012
On November 26, 2012, Dimitrov left the Patrick Mouratoglou Academy and joined the Good to Great Tennis Academy in Sweden, run by ex-touring pros Magnus Norman, Nicklas Kulti, and Mikael Tillström.
2012: Dimitrov's Behind the Back Drop-Shot in 2012
Dimitrov hit a behind-the-back drop-shot against Viktor Troicki in the Swiss Indoors 2012, considered the shot of the year.
2012: Appointed Patrick Mouratoglou as coach
In 2012, Dimitrov appointed Patrick Mouratoglou as his coach.
2012: Hopman Cup and Win against Mardy Fish
In 2012, Dimitrov competed at the Hopman Cup and achieved his first win against a top 10 player, Mardy Fish, although it was not an official ATP win.
2012: Shanghai Masters and Swiss Indoors Basel
In 2012, Dimitrov participated in the Shanghai Masters, losing to Novak Djokovic. He also reached the quarterfinals at the Swiss Indoors Basel. At the end of 2012, he was ranked world No. 48.
2012: Dimitrov's Maiden Olympics in 2012 London
In 2012, Dimitrov represented Bulgaria at the London Olympics, winning his first-round match but losing in the second round to Gilles Simon.
2012: Wimbledon and Swedish Open
In 2012, Dimitrov won his first-round match against Kevin Anderson at Wimbledon but retired in the second round due to an injury. He then reached the semi-finals of the Swedish Open.
2012: Began dating Maria Sharapova
In late 2012, Grigor Dimitrov began dating Maria Sharapova.
October 2013: First ATP Tour singles title
In October 2013, Dimitrov secured his first ATP Tour singles title at the Stockholm Open, marking the first time a Bulgarian man achieved this milestone.
October 2013: Dimitrov Hires Roger Rasheed as Coach in October 2013
On October 7, 2013, Dimitrov announced that he hired Roger Rasheed to be his new coach.
December 2013: Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year award
On 16 December 2013, Dimitrov received the second most votes for the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year award.
2013: Dimitrov's Racket in 2013
As of 2013, Dimitrov uses a customized Wilson mid-size 93 square inches prototype racket provided by the Wilson Pro Room Team, cosmetic on it is the Pro Staff 95 BLX, it is weighted about 12.oz strung with a 16X19 string pattern.
2013: Confirmed relationship with Sharapova
In 2013, Grigor Dimitrov and Maria Sharapova confirmed their relationship after the Madrid Open, where Dimitrov achieved his first win against a world No. 1 player.
2013: First ATP singles final
In 2013, Grigor Dimitrov reached his first ATP singles final at the Brisbane International, becoming the first Bulgarian player to reach an ATP final, where he lost to Andy Murray. He also surpassed $1 million earned in prize money.
December 2014: Dimitrov Named Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year
In December 2014, Grigor Dimitrov was chosen as the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year, earning 1190 points. He became the first tennis player to win the award.
2014: Dimitrov's Between-the-Leg Shots in 2014
Dimitrov performed successive between-the-leg shots off Jack Sock's returns in the Stockholm Open 2014, considered among the best trick shots ever.
2014: Sports Icarus Award in 2014
Dimitrov received the Sports Icarus Award in 2014.
2014: Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year Awarded in 2014
Dimitrov was awarded the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year in 2014.
2014: Brisbane International and Kooyong Exhibition
In 2014, Dimitrov participated in the Brisbane International and the exhibition tournament in Kooyong, Australia, but he failed to take a single victory in Kooyong.
2014: Dimitrov's String Pattern Switch in 2014
In 2014, Dimitrov switched his racket's string pattern to 18X17.
2014: Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year
In 2014, Grigor Dimitrov was named Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year, the first tennis player to receive this honor since 1958.
2014: Dimitrov Reaches Wimbledon Semifinals and Enters Top 10 ATP Rankings
In 2014, Grigor Dimitrov's strong performance at the Wimbledon Championships led to his first Grand Slam semifinal appearance. He defeated Andy Murray in the quarterfinals but lost to Novak Djokovic in the semifinals. This performance propelled him into the top 10 of the ATP rankings for the first time, reaching No. 9.
February 2015: Dimitrov Returns to Top Ten in ATP Ranking
In February 2015, at the conclusion of Wimbledon, Grigor Dimitrov returned to the top ten in the ATP ranking for the first time since February 2015.
March 2015: Dimitrov Defeats Federer at Exhibition Tournament
On March 10, 2015, Grigor Dimitrov defeated Roger Federer for the first time at an annual exhibition tournament in Madison Square Garden.
July 2015: Separation from Sharapova
In July 2015, Grigor Dimitrov and Maria Sharapova ended their relationship.
July 2015: Dimitrov Parts Ways with Coach Roger Rasheed in July 2015
On July 7, 2015, Dimitrov announced he would be parting ways with coach Roger Rasheed.
September 2015: Dimitrov Hires Franco Davín as Coach in September 2015
On September 25, 2015, Dimitrov announced he had hired Juan Martín del Potro's former coach Franco Davín.
2015: Dimitrov's Racket Head Size Switch in 2015
From 2015 onwards, Dimitrov switched to a 97 square inches head size for his racket.
2015: Dimitrov's Performance in 2015
In 2015, Grigor Dimitrov participated in the Davis Cup against Luxembourg, winning all his matches. He reached the third round in Washington, lost to Jack Sock in the second round at the Rogers Cup, and was eliminated in the third round by Andy Murray at the Cincinnati Masters. He lost in the second round of the US Open to Mikhail Kukushkin.
2015: Davis Cup Playoff
In April 2015, Dimitrov played for the Bulgarian Davis Cup team in the Europe Group II playoffs between Greece and Bulgaria, contributing to Bulgaria retaining their Europe Group II position for 2015.
June 2016: Dimitrov Begins Coaching with Daniel Vallverdu in June 2016
Since June 2016, Dimitrov has been coached by Daniel Vallverdu, a former coach of Andy Murray.
2016: Dimitrov's Second Olympic Appearance in 2016 Rio
In 2016, Dimitrov made his second Olympic appearance in Rio but was defeated in the first round by Marin Čilić.
2016: Dimitrov's Wilson Pro Staff 97S Model in 2016
In 2016, Dimitrov worked with the Wilson Pro Room Team to develop the Pro Staff 97S model with a thinner beam width of 19.5mm.
2016: Dimitrov Reaches Cincinnati Masters Semifinal and Returns to Top 30 ATP Ranking
In 2016, Grigor Dimitrov participated in the Summer Olympics but lost in the first round to Marin Čilić. He reached the Cincinnati Masters semifinal, beating Wawrinka in the third round, and returned to the top 30 of the ATP ranking, securing the second spot in the US Open Series standings.
2016: Dimitrov Reaches Fourth Round at US Open
In 2016, Grigor Dimitrov, seeded 22nd, reached the fourth round of the US Open for the second time in his career before losing to Andy Murray.
2016: First win over a Top 2 opponent since 2016
In 2016, at Indian Wells, Grigor Dimitrov defeated world No. 2 Daniil Medvedev to reach the quarterfinals. This marked his first win over a top 2 opponent since 2016. He came back from a set and a double-break down at 4–6, 1–4 to eliminate the reigning US Open champion.
2016: Dimitrov's Serve and Double Faults in 2017
In 2017, Dimitrov had a significant issue with double faults, making 254 of them, about 40 more than in 2016, although he also had his best season so far.
2016: Dimitrov Splits with Coach and Hires New Coach
In June 2016, Grigor Dimitrov lost in the first rounds in Stuttgart and London. He split with his coach Franco Davín prior to Wimbledon and hired Daniel Vallverdu as his new coach.
2016: Dimitrov and Franco Davín Part Ways in 2016
In the first half of 2016, Dimitrov and his coach Franco Davín parted ways.
November 2017: ATP Finals victory and Career High Ranking
In November 2017, Grigor Dimitrov achieved the highest ranking of his career, reaching world No. 3 in singles by the ATP after winning the ATP Finals.
2017: Dimitrov's Performance at the 2017 Australian Open
Dimitrov displayed his backhand ability more than 50 times alone in his semi-final against Rafael Nadal on the Australian Open 2017.
2017: Sports Icarus Award in 2017
Dimitrov received the Sports Icarus Award in 2017.
2017: Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year Awarded in 2017
Dimitrov was awarded the Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year in 2017.
2017: Balkan Athlete of the Year Award in 2017
Dimitrov was named Balkan Athlete of the Year in 2017.
2017: Dimitrov Credits Vallverdu for Upturn in Form During 2017 Season
During the 2017 season, Dimitrov credited Vallverdu with his upturn in form, mentioning that Vallverdu changed his mentality towards the game and was the main factor in how he played against top ten players.
2017: Dimitrov's Serve and Double Faults in 2017
In 2017, Dimitrov had a significant issue with double faults, making 254 of them, about 40 more than in 2016, although he also had his best season so far.
2017: Dimitrov Reaches US Open Semifinals
In 2017, Dimitrov reached his first Grand Slam semifinal since the 2017 Australian Open at the US Open. Dimitrov upset Roger Federer in a lengthy five-set match to reach the Semifinals. He then lost to Daniil Medvedev in the semifinals, as a result Dimitrov rose 53 ranking places in a single tournament.
2017: Second Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year Award
In 2017, Dimitrov was once again named Bulgarian Sportsperson of the Year and was also awarded the Balkan Athlete of the Year.
2017: Dimitrov's Significant Milestones in 2017
In 2017, Grigor Dimitrov achieved significant milestones, including his first Masters 1000 title, first ATP Finals crown, five tour finals, four tour titles, eight top-10 match wins, 250 career match wins, exceeding $10,000,000 in career earnings, exceeding $5,000,000 in a single season, and reaching his second Grand Slam semifinal.
2017: Dimitrov Wins Brisbane Title and Reaches Australian Open Semifinals
In 2017, Grigor Dimitrov won the Brisbane title, defeating Kei Nishikori in the final. He then reached the semifinals of the Australian Open, where he was eliminated by Rafael Nadal in a five-set match.
2017: Dimitrov Wins ATP Finals
In 2017, Grigor Dimitrov won the biggest title of his career at the ATP Finals, defeating David Goffin in the final. He finished the tournament as an undefeated champion, ending the year at a career-high world No. 3.
2018: Dimitrov First Final since 2018
In 2018, Grigor Dimitrov reached the final at Geneva, his first final since 2018. He lost to Nicolás Jarry in the final.
2018: Dimitrov's Performance in Toronto Masters and Cincinnati Masters 2018
In 2018, Grigor Dimitrov reached the quarterfinals at the Toronto Masters, losing to Kevin Anderson. He failed to defend his title in Cincinnati, losing to Novak Djokovic. His ranking dropped to world No. 8, and he faced a first-round elimination at the US Open.
2018: Dimitrov's Performance in Brisbane and Australian Open 2018
In 2018, Grigor Dimitrov started his season in Brisbane as the defending champion but was eliminated in the semi-finals by Nick Kyrgios. He reached the quarter-finals of the Australian Open, where he lost to Kyle Edmund. He withdrew from the Sofia Open due to a shoulder injury.
2018: Dimitrov at the Paris Masters
In 2018, at the Paris Masters, Grigor Dimitrov defeated Richard Gasquet and Karen Khachanov before losing to Alexander Zverev in the round of 16.
2018: Dimitrov reaches Rotterdam Open Semifinals for the first time since 2018
In 2018, at the Rotterdam Open, Grigor Dimitrov defeated Alex de Minaur to reach his first semifinal since 2018 at this tournament. He lost to Daniil Medvedev.
May 2019: Dimitrov and Vallverdu Part Ways in May 2019
On May 7, 2019, Dimitrov declared that he and Daniel Vallverdu had parted ways following a string of unsuccessful tournament participations.
2019: Dimitrov Wins Against Federer at the 2019 US Open
At the US Open 2019, Dimitrov won one of his eight meetings with Roger Federer.
2019: Dimitrov's Performance in Brisbane and Australian Open 2019
In 2019, Grigor Dimitrov started his campaign in Brisbane, losing to Kei Nishikori in the quarterfinals. In January, he reached the last 16 of the Australian Open but was knocked out by Frances Tiafoe.
2019: Ended relationship with Nicole Scherzinger
In 2019, Grigor Dimitrov's romantic relationship with American singer Nicole Scherzinger ended.
2020: Dimitrov Works with Christian Groh During 2020
During 2020, Dimitrov worked with the German coach Christian Groh.
2020: Dimitrov Leads Bulgaria in 2020 ATP Cup
In January 2020, Grigor Dimitrov captained the Bulgarian team in the inaugural ATP Cup. He won his single matches against Dan Evans and Radu Albot and pulled a victory in doubles with teammate Alexandar Lazarov.
January 2021: Dimitrov Begins Coaching with Dante Bottini in January 2021
Since January 3, 2021, Dimitrov was coached by Dante Bottini, who replaced Christian Groh.
September 2021: Dimitrov drops out of top 25 after US Open
On September 13, 2021, Grigor Dimitrov dropped out of the top 25, falling to No. 29 in the rankings, because he could not defend his points from the 2019 US Open semifinal, following a foot injury that forced him to retire in the second round of the US Open.
2021: Nike Air Zoom Vapor X Worn until 2021
Dimitrov previously wore the Nike Air Zoom Vapor X which was also Federer's shoe of choice until 2021.
2021: Dimitrov reaches San Diego Open Semifinals
In 2021, at the San Diego Open, Grigor Dimitrov secured his first win against Márton Fucsovics, defeated August Holmgren, and won against Aslan Karatsev to reach the semifinals, marking his first semifinal appearance of the year, where he lost to Casper Ruud.
September 2022: Dimitrov Splits with Dante Bottini in September 2022
Dimitrov split with Dante Bottini in September 2022.
October 2022: Vallverdu Coaches Dimitrov Again in October 2022
In October 2022, after parting ways with Wawrinka, Daniel Vallverdu agreed to coach Dimitrov again until the end of the 2022 season.
November 2022: Vallverdu Coaching Dimitrov until the end of November 2022
In October 2022, after parting ways with Wawrinka, Daniel Vallverdu agreed to coach Dimitrov again till the end of the 2022 season which ended in November 2022.
November 2022: Dimitrov finishes year ranked No. 28
On November 21, 2022, Grigor Dimitrov finished the year ranked world No. 28, marking his tenth consecutive year in the top 30.
December 2022: Vallverdu to Work with Dimitrov in 2023 Confirmed in December 2022
On December 1, 2022, it was confirmed that Daniel Vallverdu would work with Dimitrov also in 2023.
2022: Dimitrov's Performance in Canadian Open and Vienna
In 2022, Grigor Dimitrov reached the second round in singles and doubles at the Canadian Open. Later in the year, at the Erste Bank Open in Vienna, he defeated Andrey Rublev to reach the quarterfinals and Marcos Giron to reach the semifinals, before losing to Daniil Medvedev.
2022: Dimitrov Reaches 350 Career Wins
In 2022, at the Delray Beach Open, following his second-round win over Mitchell Krueger, Grigor Dimitrov became the second man born in the ‘90s or later to reach 350 career wins. He became the 130th man in the Open Era and the 22nd active player to achieve this milestone.
April 2023: Dimitrov drops out of top 30
On April 17, 2023, Grigor Dimitrov dropped outside of the top 30 in the rankings, being unable to defend his semifinal points from the previous year after the Monte-Carlo Masters.
July 2023: Dimitrov Returns to Top 20
On July 24, 2023, Grigor Dimitrov returned to the top 20 in the rankings after a strong performance at Wimbledon.
November 2023: Dimitrov Returns to Top 15
On November 6, 2023, Grigor Dimitrov returned to the top 15, at world No. 14 in the rankings, after reaching his first Masters final since 2017 at the Paris Masters, where he lost to Novak Djokovic.
2023: Dimitrov Becomes Ambassador for Lacoste in 2023
From the 2023 French Open onwards, Dimitrov became an ambassador for Lacoste.
2023: Dimitrov's Deal with Lacoste Apparel Products and Lacoste Accessories in 2023
In 2023, Dimitrov concluded a professional endorsement agreement with Lacoste Apparel Products and Lacoste Accessories.
2023: Dimitrov Enters Partnership with Bianchet in 2023
In 2023, Dimitrov entered into a multilevel partnership agreement with Bianchet.
2023: Dimitrov at the Australian Open 2023
In 2023, at the Australian Open, Grigor Dimitrov reached the third round before losing to Novak Djokovic, who went on to win his 10th Australian Open and 22nd Grand Slam.
2023: Dimitrov retires at BNP Paribas Open 2023
In 2023, at the BNP Paribas Open, Grigor Dimitrov retired in the second round due to a right-knee injury. At Miami, he won his second round match against Jan-Lennard Struff.
2023: Dimitrov records his 400th career win at Chengdu Open
In 2023, at the Chengdu Open, Grigor Dimitrov recorded his 400th career win defeating Juan Pablo Varillas. He reached the semifinals, losing to Alexander Zverev.
2023: Vallverdu to Work with Dimitrov also in 2023 Confirmed in December 2022
On December 1, 2022, it was confirmed that Daniel Vallverdu would work with Dimitrov also in 2023.
January 2024: Dimitrov wins ninth title at Brisbane
In January 2024, Grigor Dimitrov won his ninth title at Brisbane, defeating Holger Rune in the final, and moved to No. 13 in the singles rankings.
March 2024: Dimitrov Returns to Top 12
On March 18, 2024, Grigor Dimitrov returned to his highest ranking of world No. 12 after reaching the fourth round at Indian Wells. Later, at the Miami Open, he completed the career set of quarterfinal showings at all nine active Masters events and reached his third Masters final, losing to Jannik Sinner. He returned for the first time in 260 weeks since November 2018 to the top 10 at world No. 9 in the rankings.
December 2024: Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award
In December 2024, Dimitrov was selected as the winner of the Stefan Edberg Sportsmanship Award.
2024: Dimitrov's 2024 Season Highlights
In 2024, Dimitrov was selected for Team Europe at the Laver Cup for the second time. At the Shanghai Masters in 2024, he secured his 40th win of the season. He reached the semifinals at the Stockholm Open, recording his 100th indoor win. Dimitrov reached his 21st ATP career final at the tournament. At the Rolex Paris Masters in 2024, Dimitrov reached his 20th Masters quarterfinal, tying with Pete Sampras and Marat Safin for fourth all-time record wins at the tournament with 24.
2024: Dimitrov Becomes Global Brand Ambassador for Payhawk in 2024
In 2024, Grigor Dimitrov became the Global brand ambassador for Payhawk, a global spend management software provider.
2024: Completes Career Set of Grand Slam and Masters 1000 Quarterfinals
In 2024, Grigor Dimitrov reached the French Open quarterfinals, becoming only the second player born in the 1990s to complete the career set of both Grand Slam and Masters 1000 quarterfinals.
2024: Dimitrov at the Australian Open 2024
In 2024, Grigor Dimitrov reached the third round at the Australian Open, losing to Nuno Borges.
2024: Dimitrov's Performance at Indian Wells and Miami Open 2024
In 2024, at Indian Wells, Dimitrov played a marathon match against Gaël Monfils, battling a thumb injury, to reach the round of 16. At the Miami Open in 2024, where he was defending runner-up points, Dimitrov reached the quarterfinals and then the semifinals, ultimately losing to Novak Djokovic. His ranking dropped to world No. 18 as he couldn't defend his finalist points.
2024: Dimitrov at Monte-Carlo and Italian Open 2024
In 2024, at the Monte-Carlo Masters, Grigor Dimitrov played the longest best-of-three match in the tournament's history. At the Italian Open, he reached the round of 16, losing to Taylor Fritz.
2024: Dimitrov's comeback at Wimbledon Championships
In 2024, at the Wimbledon Championships, Grigor Dimitrov came back from two sets to love deficit to defeat Shang Juncheng and reach the third round. It was the ninth overall comeback from two sets down in a single edition of the All England Club, tying the record for most comebacks at the tournament in the Open Era.
April 2025: Relationship with Eiza González Confirmed
Since April 2025, Grigor Dimitrov is in a relationship with Mexican actress Eiza González, confirmed through an Instagram post.
2025: Longest Active Grand Slam Streak Ended
As of the 2025 Wimbledon, Dimitrov held the longest active streak and fifth-longest all-time streak of consecutive Grand Slam appearances at 58, however, the streak ended when he withdrew from the US Open.
2025: Dimitrov Starts Partnership with Adidas in 2025
At the start of 2025, Dimitrov started a partnership with Adidas, receiving new tennis footwear, the Adizero Ubersonic 5.
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