The tournament which takes place in Germany distributes 2.2 million dollars in incentives to its participants. The Chilean corresponds to part of this amount.
Nicolás Jarry said goodbye to the Halle Open in the quarterfinals. The Chilean leaves with mixed feelings. On the one hand, he regrets the loss to Alexander Zverev, with whom he maintains a close rivalry, and, on the other, he confirms that he can fight the best on the circuit. This week, in fact, he beat the Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas, fifth in the world ranking, another example of the stellar moment he is going through.
This Friday, the Chilean fought his way to the semi-finals of the tournament, but the loss in straight sets against the owner at home, a condition that the public regretted, prevented him from establishing himself among the four best. However, overall, Jarry still has several situations to celebrate.
add and follow
The best tennis player in the country today begins to consolidate in the group of the 30 best in the world . Before the clash with Zverev, he was 26th, although he now has to wait for the results to find out where he will stand in the next installment of the ATP rankings, which will be announced on Monday.
What is clear is the amount he pocketed to enter the top eight of the tournament: the not insignificant sum of 60,145 euros. Or $52,628,679 . To these winnings we must add the 9,095 euros he accumulated in the doubles competition, in which he reached the quarter-finals forming a pair with the Brazilian. Raphael Matos (41°).
The tournament, corresponding to the ATP 500 series, distributes €2,195,175 . the champ takes 477,795 and the finalist, 220 880 . If Jarry had qualified for the top four, he would have ensured €117,715 .
Track to El Deportivo
Source: Latercera
I’m Rose Brown , a journalist and writer with over 10 years of experience in the news industry. I specialize in covering tennis-related news for Athletistic, a leading sports media website. My writing is highly regarded for its quick turnaround and accuracy, as well as my ability to tell compelling stories about the sport.
