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Career prize money: $3,655,751 USD
One of the best all-time performers in tennis history, Swedish player Bjorn Borg won 62 singles titles, including 11 Grand Slam titles, and was ranked number one in the world in 1979 and 1980. With his powerful two-handed backhand, menacing topspin, and balletic footwork, he challenged the chief rivals of his day, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors. And with his flowing blond locks and soft-spoken mystique, he won over audiences around the world—and stole the hearts of many a teenage admirer. Yet the tennis legend's career was as brief as it was bright, as he announced his retirement to a shocked tennis world in 1983, at age 26.Comeback from 1991 to 1993. He has an estimated net worth of $28.5 million.
Earnings & Financial Data
Date |
Category |
Description |
Amount |
---|---|---|---|
1992 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$850,000 |
1991 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$4,135,000 |
1990 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$1,000,000 |
1983 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$100,000 |
1982 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$300,000 |
1981 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$300,000 |
1980 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$2,850,000 |
1979 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$3,499,000 |
1978 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$3,835,000 |
1977 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$3,455,000 |
1976 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$2,079,000 |
1975 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$1,635,000 |
1974 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$1,014,000 |
1973 |
Salary |
Career ATP prize money |
$1,467,000 |
1972 |
Contract |
Career ATP prize money |
$373,000 |