The winner of this year’s Wimbledon tennis championship will bag a cheque for over £3.6 million - up from ‘only’ £3 million last year - it’s no wonder that tennis players are amongst the wealthiest sportspeople on the planet.
Add in money-spinning advertising and sponsorship deals, personal appearances and shrewd investments, and these athletes can become seriously loaded.
The hikes in prize money means that relative youngsters like Carlos Alcaraz and Jannik Sinner are seeing their bank balances challenge and even exceed those of the all-time greats like Jimmy Connors and Bjorn Borg - with plenty of years to play.
And with equal prize money in majors, female tennis players are just as rich as their male counterparts - Serena Williams is the second richest player in history.
Here are the 15 wealthiest men’s tennis stars in the world in 2026, according to CelebrityNetWorth.
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5. Andre Aggasi - $145 million
American tennis ace Andre Agassi is worth an estimated $145 million. His glittering career included eight major and an Olympic gold. He's the only man to have won the career Super Slam (the Grand Slam, the Olympic gold medal and the year-end championships). | Getty Images
6. Andy Murray - $140 million
One of Scotland's all-time richest sporting stars, Sir Andy Murray has a net worth of around $140 million. Ranked world number one for a total of 41 weeks, he has won three grand slam titles, including two memorable Wimbledon wins, and two Olympic gold medals. | Getty Images
7. John McEnroe - $100 million
A former tennis player who is now much in demand as a commentator and pundit, John McEnroe has a fortune of around $100 million. Known for his angry on-court confrontations, he is the only male player to be ranked world number one in singles and doubles at the same time. His career saw him win 77 singles titles and 78 doubles titles, including seven singles majors and 10 doubles Grand Slams. | Getty Images
8. Bjorn Borg - $80 million
Swedish player Bjorn Borg became the first man in the open era to win 11 Grand Slam titles - a feat he achieved with six French Opens and five consecutive Wimbledons between 1974 and 1981. He came into the game just as prize money was increasing, meaning he was the first player to win over $1 million in a single season. He's estimated to be worth around $80 million. | AFP via Getty Images