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Nicolás Massú

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chilean tennis player and coach (born 1979)
In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Massú and the second or maternal family name is Fried.

Nicolás Massú
Massú at the Australian Open in 2007
Country (sports) Chile
ResidenceViña del Mar
Born (1979-10-10)10 October 1979 (age 46)
Viña del Mar
Height1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Turned pro1997
Retired27 September 2013[1]
(one match in 2019)
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
Prize money$4,344,833
Singles
Career record257–238 (ATP Tour andGrand Slam level, and inDavis Cup)
Career titles6
Highest rankingNo. 9 (13 September 2004)
Grand Slam singles results
Australian Open2R (2005)
French Open3R (2004,2006)
Wimbledon3R (2001)
US Open4R (2005)
Other tournaments
Olympic GamesW (2004)
Doubles
Career record82–103 (ATP Tour and Grand Slam level, and in Davis Cup)
Career titles1
Highest rankingNo. 31 (25 July 2005)
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian Open2R (2008)
French OpenSF (2005)
Wimbledon2R (2005)
US OpenQF (2004)
Other doubles tournaments
Olympic GamesW (2004)
Team competitions
Davis CupQF (2006,2010)

Nicolás Alejandro Massú Fried (Spanish pronunciation:[nikoˈlasmaˈsu]; born 10 October 1979), nicknamedEl Vampiro (Spanish, 'the vampire'), is a Chileantennis coach and a former professional player. A former world No. 9 in singles, he won the singles and doubles gold medals at the2004 Athens Olympics. He is the only man to have won both gold medals at the same Games since the re-introduction ofOlympic tennis in 1988,[2] and they were the first twoChile's Olympic gold medals. Massú also reached the final of the2003 Madrid Masters and won six singles titles. He was the coach of2020 US Open champion and former world No. 3Dominic Thiem from 2019 to 2023.[3] He is currently the coach ofHubert Hurkacz.

Tennis career

[edit]

Early years

[edit]

Massú isJewish,[4][5][6] as is his mother, Sonia Fried.[4][7][8] His father, Manuel Massú, is ofLebanese[9][10] andPalestinian[11][12] ancestry. His mother is of Israeli andHungarian-Jewish descent. His maternal grandfather, Ladislao Fried Klein, was a Hungarian-bornJew who survived theNazi occupation of Hungary by hiding, as his parents did not survive.[13] His maternal grandmother, Veronika (née Vegvari), was aHolocaust survivor who was imprisoned in theAuschwitz concentration camp.[13]

Massú was introduced to tennis by his grandfather at age five. From age 12, he was trained at the Valle Dorado tennis academy, nearVilla Alemana, by Leonardo Zuleta, with whom he perfected hisforehand and double-handedbackhand. He later trained at theNick Bollettieri Academy, in Florida, alongsideMarcelo Ríos, and later at the High Performance Center in Barcelona, Spain.

Juniors

[edit]
See also:1997 Wimbledon Championships – Boys' Doubles and1997 US Open – Boys' Doubles

Massú became a professional tennis player in 1997. That year, he won the prestigious juniors year-endOrange Bowl tournament and was doubles world champion, as well as No. 5 in singles.[14] He also claimed the boys' doubles competitions at bothWimbledon and theUS Open, partnering Peru'sLuis Horna[15] at the former and countrymanFernando González at the latter.

ATP Tour

[edit]

In August 1998, Massú won his first Futures tournament, in Spain. The following month, he claimed his firstChallenger event, in Ecuador. He won his second Challenger tournament in June 1999, in Italy. In September 1999, he successfully defended his title in Ecuador. In November 1999, he won the Santiago Challenger event and cracked the top 100 in singles for the first time.[16]

In May 2000, Massú reached his firstATP tournament final, at theU.S. Clay Court Championships in Orlando, Florida, where he lost to Fernando González. Later in August, he lost again to another Chilean—Marcelo Ríos—in his US Open debut. In January 2001, Massú reached his second ATP event final, in Adelaide, Australia.[16]

Massú's first ATP title came in February 2002 in Buenos Aires, where he defeated ArgentineAgustín Calleri in a three-set final, after being downmatch point. At the2003 event, Calleri took revenge and defeated him in the first round, a loss that pushed Massú out of the top 100 in singles and forced him to play Challengers once again. In April 2003, he reached the Bermuda Challenger final.[16]

Massú claimed his second ATP title in July 2003 in Amersfoort, Netherlands. The following week, he reached the final of the Kitzbühel tournament, cracking the top 50 in singles for the first time. In September, he made three consecutive tournament finals, including a win at a Challenger event and his third ATP title in Palermo. In October, he reached the final at the MadridMasters Series tournament, losing toJuan Carlos Ferrero in the final. He ended the year at world No. 12.[16]

In mid-2004, Massú parted ways with Argentine coachGabriel Markus, whom he replaced with ChileanPatricio Rodríguez. In July 2004, Massú won his fourth ATP title in Kitzbühel and then went on to win two gold medals at the2004 Olympics (see below). Thanks to his outstanding performance at the Olympics, he reached his career-highATP singles ranking of world No. 9. In November, he underwent groin surgery and therefore entered the2005 season off top form. He ended an unremarkable 2005 with a six-match losing streak, although ironically 2005 also saw his best performance at aGrand Slam tournament as he reached the fourth round of the US Open, losing toGuillermo Coria.[16]

Massú at the2005 Austrian Open in Kitzbühel
Massú at the2006 Australian Open

He was the first player to be beaten byStan Wawrinka in the main draw of a Grand Slam tournament, at the2005 French Open.[17][18]

In January 2006, Massú lost toJosé Acasuso in the final of his hometown event at Viña del Mar. In February, he won his sixth ATP title in Costa do Sauipe, Brazil. In April, he reached the final of the Casablanca event in Morocco. In July, he lost toNovak Djokovic in the final of the Amersfoort tournament.[16]

In January 2007, Massú repeated his Viña del Mar showing of 2006, losing to Luis Horna in straight sets. In July, he began an eight-match losing streak that ended in October in Saint Petersburg.

Massú had an early exit at the Viña del Mar tournament in January 2008, losing toSergio Roitman in the first round. Because he was defending points from a final showing in 2007, the following week he fell to No. 97 in the world. In July, his singles ranking plummeted to No. 138, his worst since November 1999. Later in the year, he won the Florianópolis II Challenger event and was a finalist in two other tournaments at that level.[16]

Massú began 2009 by not winning a match during his first five tournaments and losing his openingDavis Cup singles match againstCroatia in March. He broke his losing streak at theIndian Wells Masters, beating ArgentineEduardo Schwank in three sets in the first round.[16]

Olympics

[edit]

Massú has represented Chile at threeSummer Olympics:2000 Sydney,2004 Athens and2008 Beijing. At the 2000 event'sopening ceremony, he was his country's stand in flag bearer afterMarcelo Ríos failed to show up. In his first-round match he beatSláva Doseděl, but lost toJuan Carlos Ferrero in the next round.

The story was different in Athens, where Massú captured both singles and doubles titles. On August 21, he andFernando González defeatedNicolas Kiefer andRainer Schüttler of Germany to win the doubles competition, making history by giving Chile its first ever Olympic gold medal in any sport, after nearly a full century of Olympic participation. Massú and González came from four straight match points in the fourth set tie-break to claim the gold. The following day, he captured his second gold medal by defeating AmericanMardy Fish in five sets in the men's singles final. Following his victory in singles, he was declared asAthlete of the Day by the 2004 Athens Olympics' organization.[19]

"I was so happy because this is my best memory in my sport career. If I look back in 10 more years, I look back on this, I'm gonna be so happy. Now I can die happy."[4]

Because of his low ranking, Massú was granted awild card to compete in both singles and doubles events in Beijing.[20] He only managed to reach the second round in singles and was ousted on his first match in doubles, where he partnered again with Fernando González. To this day, Massú is the only male player in theOpen Era to have won gold medals in both singles and doubles at the sameOlympic Games.

Davis Cup

[edit]

Massú began playing for Chile in Davis Cup matches in 1996. He played in the World Group, representing Chile in the years from2005 to2007 and again from2009 to2011. He ended his participation with a record of 29–17, including 17–4 on clay.[21]

In 2014, Massú took the position of captain of theChile Davis Cup team,[22] with former No. 1 Marcelo Ríos as coach. After five years since the start of his tenure as captain, the team achieved a comeback to the elite group of the competition and qualified for the2019 Davis Cup Finals, eight years after its last participation.

Maccabiah Games

[edit]

Massú is a veteran of the2001 Maccabiah Games in Israel, the international Jewish Olympics.[23]

Coaching career

[edit]

Massú was the coach ofDominic Thiem,2020 US Open Men's Singles Champion and winner of the2019 Indian Wells Masters 1000 tournament. Massú played one doubles tournament in 2019, partnering Dominic's brother,Moritz Thiem.[24]

He is currently coachingHubert Hurkacz since November 2024.[25]

Playing style

[edit]

Massú was known for his fighting spirit, especially when playing for Chile, which he demonstrated at the 2004 Olympics and in numerous Davis Cup matches. He has also turned around difficult matches and had a style characteristic of aclay-court specialist,[26] with strong baseline play characterized by a solid forehand and backhand.

Significant finals

[edit]

Olympic finals

[edit]

Singles: 1 (1–0)

[edit]
OutcomeYearChampionshipSurfaceOpponentScore
Gold2004Athens OlympicsHardUnited StatesMardy Fish6–3, 3–6, 2–6, 6–3, 6–4

Doubles: 1 (1–0)

[edit]
OutcomeYearChampionshipSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Gold2004Athens OlympicsHardChileFernando GonzálezGermanyNicolas Kiefer
GermanyRainer Schüttler		6–2, 4–6, 3–6, 7–6(9–7), 6–4

Masters Series finals

[edit]

Singles: 1 (0–1)

[edit]
OutcomeYearChampionshipSurfaceOpponentScore
Runner-up2003MadridHard (i)SpainJuan Carlos Ferrero3–6, 4–6, 3–6

ATP career finals

[edit]

Singles: 15 (6 titles, 9 runner-ups)

[edit]
Legend
Grand Slam (0–0)
Olympic Gold (1–0)
ATP Masters Series (0–1)
ATP International Series Gold (1–1)
ATP Tour (4–7)
Finals by surface
Hard (1–2)
Clay (5–7)
Grass (0–0)
Carpet (0–0)
ResultW/LDateTournamentSurfaceOpponentScore
Loss0–1May 2000Orlando, United StatesClayChileFernando González2–6, 3–6
Loss0–2Jan 2001Adelaide, AustraliaHardGermanyTommy Haas3–6, 1–6
Win1–2Feb 2002Buenos Aires, ArgentinaClayArgentinaAgustín Calleri2–6, 7–6(7–5), 6–2
Win2–2Jul 2003Amersfoort, NetherlandsClayNetherlandsRaemon Sluiter6–4, 7–6(7–3), 6–2
Loss2–3Jul 2003Kitzbühel, AustriaClayArgentinaGuillermo Coria1–6, 4–6, 2–6
Loss2–4Sep 2003Bucharest, RomaniaClaySpainDavid Sánchez2–6, 2–6
Win3–4Sep 2003Palermo, ItalyClayFrancePaul-Henri Mathieu1–6, 6–2, 7–6(7–0)
Loss3–5Oct 2003Madrid, SpainHard (i)SpainJuan Carlos Ferrero3–6, 4–6, 3–6
Win4–5Jul 2004Kitzbühel, AustriaClayArgentinaGastón Gaudio7–6(7–3), 6–4
Win5–5Aug 2004Athens OlympicsHardUnited StatesMardy Fish6–3, 3–6, 2–6, 6–3, 6–4
Loss5–6Feb 2006Viña del Mar, ChileClayArgentinaJosé Acasuso4–6, 3–6
Win6–6Feb 2006Costa do Sauípe, BrazilClaySpainAlberto Martín6–3, 6–4
Loss6–7Apr 2006Casablanca, MoroccoClayItalyDaniele Bracciali1–6, 4–6
Loss6–8Jul 2006Amersfoort, NetherlandsClaySerbiaNovak Djokovic6–7(5–7), 4–6
Loss6–9Feb 2007Viña del Mar, ChileClayPeruLuis Horna5–7, 3–6

Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

[edit]
Legend
Grand Slam (0–0)
Olympic Gold (1–0)
ATP Masters Series (0–0)
ATP International Series Gold (0–1)
ATP Tour (0–1)
Finals by surface
Hard (1–0)
Clay (0–2)
Grass (0–0)
Carpet (0–0)
ResultNo.DateChampionshipSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss1.Mar 2004Acapulco, MexicoClayArgentinaJuan Ignacio ChelaUnited StatesBob Bryan
United StatesMike Bryan		2–6, 3–6
Win1.Aug 2004Athens OlympicsHardChileFernando GonzálezGermanyNicolas Kiefer
GermanyRainer Schüttler		6–2, 4–6, 3–6, 7–6(9–7), 6–4
Loss2.Jul 2005Amersfoort, NetherlandsClayChileFernando GonzálezArgentinaMartín García
PeruLuis Horna		4–6, 4–6

ATP Challengers & ITF Futures finals

[edit]

Singles: 18 (10–8)

[edit]
Legend
ATP Challengers (8–5)
ITF Futures (2–3)
OutcomeNo.DateTournamentSurfaceOpponentScore
Runner-up1.May 24, 1998Vero Beach, Florida, USAClayHaitiRonald Agénor3–6, 6–3, 3–6
Runner-up2.May 31, 1998Boca Raton, USAClayHaiti Ronald Agénor1–6, 2–6
Runner-up3.June 21, 1998Lafayette, USAHardUnited StatesCecil Mamiit6–0, 3–6, 0–6
Winner1.August 23, 1998Vigo, SpainClaySpainTommy Robredo6–4, 6–2
Winner2.August 30, 1998Irun, SpainClayFranceMaxime Boyé6–4, 3–6, 6–3
Winner3.September 7, 1998Quito, EcuadorClayMexicoMariano Sánchez3–6, 6–3, 6–0
Winner4.June 21, 1999Biella, ItalyClayUzbekistanOleg Ogorodov7–6(7–5), 5–7, 6–3
Winner5.September 6, 1999Quito, EcuadorClayEcuadorLuis Morejón6–2, 3–6, 6–3
Winner6.November 1, 1999Santiago, ChileClayMoroccoKarim Alami6–7(4–7), 6–2, 6–4
Runner-up4.November 28, 1999Guadalajara, MexicoClayBrazilFrancisco Costa6–4, 5–7, 3–6
Winner7.September 15, 2003Szczecin, PolandClaySpainAlbert Portas6–4, 6–3
Runner-up5.April 14, 2003Paget, BermudaClayBrazilFlávio Saretta1–6, 4–6
Winner8.May 5, 2008Rijeka, CroatiaClayBelgiumChristophe Rochus6–2, 6–2
Runner-up6.August 3, 2008Belo Horizonte, BrazilHardMexicoSantiago González4–6, 3–6
Winner9.October 6, 2008Florianópolis, BrazilClayFranceOlivier Patience6–7(4–7), 6–2, 6–1
Runner-up8.October 13, 2008Montevideo, UruguayClayAustraliaPeter Luczakw/o
Runner-up8.October 23, 2009Santiago, ChileClayArgentinaEduardo Schwank2–6, 2–6
Winner10.November 22, 2009Cancún, MexicoClaySloveniaGrega Zemlja6–3, 7–5

Team titles

[edit]
OutcomeNo.DateTournamentSurfacePartnersOpponentsScore
Winner1.24 May 2003World Team Cup,
Düsseldorf		ClayChileFernando González
ChileMarcelo Ríos		Czech RepublicJiří Novák
Czech RepublicRadek Štěpánek		2–1
Winner2.22 May 2004World Team Cup,
Düsseldorf		ClayChileAdrián García
ChileFernando González		AustraliaWayne Arthurs
AustraliaPaul Hanley
AustraliaLleyton Hewitt
AustraliaMark Philippoussis		2–1

Performance timelines

[edit]
Key
W F SFQF#RRRQ#P#DNQAZ#POGSBNMSNTIPNH
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (P#) preliminary round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (Z#) Davis/Fed Cup Zonal Group (with number indication) or (PO) play-off; (G) gold, (S) silver or (B) bronze Olympic/Paralympic medal; (NMS) not a Masters tournament; (NTI) not a Tier I tournament; (P) postponed; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record.

Singles

[edit]
Tournament199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013SRW–L
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian OpenAAAAA1R1RA1R2R1R1R1R1RAQ3AA0 / 81–8
French OpenAAAQ12R1RA2R3R1R3R2RQ22R1RAAA0 / 98–9
WimbledonAAAA1R3R1R2R1R2R1R1RAA1RAAA0 / 94–9
US OpenAAAQ11R2R3R3R2R4R2R1RQ21RAAAA0 / 99–9
Win–loss0–00–00–00–01–33–42–34–33–44–43–41–40–11–30–20–00–00–00 / 3522–35
National representation
Summer OlympicsANot Held2RNot HeldGNot Held2RNot HeldANH1 / 38–2
Davis CupZ11RZ11RPO1RZ1APO1RQF1RPO1RQF1RAA0 / 922–12
ATP Masters Series
Indian WellsAAQ1AQ12RAQ22RA2R1R2R2RAAAA0 / 64–6
MiamiAAAA2R1RA3R2RA3R1RQ13R1RQ2AA0 / 87–8
Monte CarloAAAAAQ12RA3RA1R2RAQ1AAAA0 / 44–4
RomeAAAAAAA1RQF2R1R3RAQ2AAAA0 / 56–5
Hamburg1AAAAAAAQ11R2R1R1RAQ1AAAA0 / 41–4
CanadaAAAAAAA1R1R1R1RAAAAAAA0 / 40–4
CincinnatiAAAAAAAQ21R1R1RAAAAAAA0 / 30–3
Madrid2AAAAA1RAF2R1R2RQ2AAAAAA0 / 56–5
ParisAAAAQ1Q1A3R3R1R1RQ2AAAAAA0 / 42–4
Win–loss0–00–00–00–01–11–31–18–56–92–64–93–51–13–20–10–00–00–00 / 4330–43
Career statistics
Titles0000001220100000006
Finals00001115204100000015
Overall win–loss0–10–12–24–226–2523–2829–1936–2042–2818–2238–2717–269–129–124–80–30–10–1257–238
Year-end ranking8825831889787805612196644797611218645061887651.92%

Doubles

[edit]
Tournament1996199719981999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011201220132019SRW–L
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian OpenAAAAAAAA1RAAA2RAAAAAA0 / 21–2
French OpenAAAAAAAAASFA1RAAAAAAA0 / 24–2
WimbledonAAAAAAAA1R2RAAAAAAAAA0 / 21–2
US OpenAAAAAAA1RQF3R2R2RAAAAAAA0 / 57–5
Win–loss0–00–00–00–00–00–00–00–13–37–31–11–21–10–00–00–00–00–00–00 / 1113–11
National representation
Summer OlympicsNot Held1RNot HeldGNot Held1RNot HeldANHNH1 / 35–2
Davis CupZ11RZ11RPO1RZ1APO1RQF1RPO1RQF1RAAA0 / 910–12
ATP Masters Series
Indian WellsAAAAAAAAAA1RAAAAAAAA0 / 10–1
MiamiAAAAAAAA1RA1RAAAAAAAA0 / 20–2
Monte CarloAAAAAAAAQFA1RAAAAAAAA0 / 22–2
RomeAAAAAAAA1R1RSFAAAAAAAA0 / 33–3
Hamburg1AAAAAAAA1R2R1RAAAAAAAA0 / 32–2
CanadaAAAAAAAA2R1RAAAAAAAAA0 / 21–2
CincinnatiAAAAAAAAQF1RAAAAAAAAA0 / 22–2
Madrid2AAAAAAAA1RAAAAAAAAAA0 / 10–1
ParisAAAAAAA1RQFAAAAAAAAAA0 / 21–1
Win–loss0–00–00–00–00–00–00–00–17–61–43–50–00–00–00–00–00–00–00–00 / 1811–16
Career statistics
Titles00000000100000000001
Finals00000000210000000003
Overall win–loss0–01–23–22–05–80–31–55–630–2113–158–126–115–60–32–41–20–10–10–182–103
Year-end ranking–47031935624312633892913658139257221490342376–93744.32%

1Held asHamburg Masters until 2008 andMadrid Masters from 2009 to 2013.
2Held asStuttgart Masters until 2001,Madrid Masters from 2002 to 2008 andShanghai Masters from 2009 to 2013.

Top 10 wins

[edit]
Season19971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201120122013Total
Wins000010131110000008
#PlayerRankEventSurfaceRdScoreMassú
Rank
2001
1.United KingdomTim Henman10Adelaide, AustraliaHardSF3–6, 7–5, 6–287
2003
2.United StatesAndy Roddick2Madrid, SpainHard (i)3R7–6(7–3), 6–221
2004
3.GermanyRainer Schüttler7World Team Cup, DüsseldorfClayRR6–4, 4–6, 6–211
4.Germany Rainer Schüttler8Kitzbühel, AustriaClaySF6–3, 6–313
5.SpainCarlos Moyá4Summer Olympics, AthensHardQF6–2, 7–514
2005
6.United States Andy Roddick3Hamburg, GermanyClay1R7–6(7–4), 4–6, 7–525
2006
7.United States Andy Roddick5World Team Cup, DüsseldorfClayRR4–2 ret.35
2007
8.United StatesJames Blake9Rome, ItalyClay2R7–6(7–3), 7–559

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Chile's Nicolas Massu retires from tennis".USA Today. August 27, 2013.
  2. ^"United States Tennis Association – USTA Yearbook – Olympic Games". Archived fromthe original on April 23, 2010. RetrievedFebruary 23, 2010.
  3. ^"Dominic Thiem & Nicolas Massu Announce Split | ATP Tour | Tennis".
  4. ^abc"Nicolás Massú (1979– )".Jewish Virtual Library. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  5. ^"Jews in the 2004 Summer Olympics". Archived fromthe original on April 12, 2008.
  6. ^"Davis Cup Team Eye Last 16". Archived fromthe original on March 30, 2016.
  7. ^Welcome to Jews In Sports Online
  8. ^Jewish Athletes Put Their Nations on the Map at the Olympics
  9. ^"Sporting Scene: El Vampiro".The New Yorker. August 12, 2008.
  10. ^"La madre del tenista chileno Nicolás Massu: "amo a Israel, pero quiero que gane Chile"".Deportes.co.il. September 18, 2007.
  11. ^Miranda Valderrama, Luis (April 12, 2008)."nicolás Massú en la intimidad; Volveré a estar arriba".El Mercurio. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  12. ^"Crónica: Palestino vs Colo Colo – Primera División de Chile".ESPNdeportes.com. December 14, 2008. Archived fromthe original on July 8, 2012. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  13. ^abblog, nico-massu."Massu: Spirit Of A Survivor ( ATP World Tour- 13/09/2012)".Nico Massu blog.
  14. ^"PLUS: JUNIOR TENNIS; American Loses In Orange Bowl".The New York Times. Associated Press. December 29, 1997 – via NYTimes.com.
  15. ^"Nicolas Massu (CHI) - Junior Boys' Doubles"(PDF). Archived fromthe original(PDF) on May 13, 2018.
  16. ^abcdefgh"Nicolas Massu | Overview | ATP Tour | Tennis".ATP Tour.
  17. ^Bollettieri, Nick (May 26, 2009)."2009 French Open – Nick's picks – Men's Singles Round 2". Nick's picks. Archived fromthe original on January 26, 2016. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2016.
  18. ^"2004 – 2005, Roland Garros". The History of Men's Tennis. RetrievedJanuary 9, 2016.
  19. ^blog, nico-massu."Nico Massu blog".Nico Massu blog.
  20. ^Wine, Steven (June 30, 2008)."Massu granted special place in Olympic tennis".Seattle Times. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  21. ^"Davis Cup – Players; Nicolas MASSU".Official website of theDavis Cup. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  22. ^[i]
  23. ^"Massu Records Double Gold!".JewishSports.com. August 22, 2004. RetrievedFebruary 14, 2009.
  24. ^"Moritz Thiem reacts to his debut in ATP qualifying at Kitzbuhel".Tennis World USA. July 28, 2019.
  25. ^"Hurkacz adds Lendl and Massu to coaching setup". November 29, 2024.
  26. ^"Rafael Nadal practiced with Nicolas Massu in Chile".Tennis World USA. February 5, 2013.

External links

[edit]
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Preceded byOlympic Tennis Champion
2004		Succeeded by
Olympic Games
Preceded byFlagbearer for Chile
2000 Sydney		Succeeded by
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