Amélie Mauresmo portrait
Photo: Carine06
Wikimedia Commons · CC BY-SA 2.0

Amélie Mauresmo Net Worth Estimate

Retired two-time Grand Slam champion and Roland-Garros tournament directorAmélie Mauresmo's independently estimated personal wealth centers on $23M, with $8M and $62M alternatives. WTA records $15,022,476 in historical gross tournament prizes, which is not verified current capital.
Published estimateReviewed Oct 23, 2026
Research context

See what supports this page, how current it is, and where comparable or historical context is available.

Evidence
3 retained sourcesReviewed through Oct 23, 2026
Change history
1 tracked snapshotComparable tracking began Sep 18, 2026
Comparison context
1 reviewed peer rankingPeer lists preserve the same base-case estimate and uncertainty range.
Current estimate

What we can support today

Evidence reviewed through Oct 23, 2026
Base case
$23M
Bear case
$8M
Bull case
$62M
Estimate confidence

Why this estimate

Main wealth driver
Estimated personally owned investments and career savings ($23M base case)
Estimate confidence
Key evidence
Official WTA record shows $15,022,476 in gross cumulative historical tournament prize money; not a 2026 receipt or current personal assets.Sources[1]
Biggest uncertainty
What historical gross tournament pay was retained after income taxes and professional operating costs?
Evidence reviewed through
Oct 23, 2026

Base case is our central scenario. Bear and bull cases show how uncertainty around private holdings, retained proceeds, taxes and liabilities can move the estimate.

Celebrity rankings

Explore this profile in context

Rankings use the current base-case estimate and show the wider bear-to-bull range on the full list.

Scenario composition

Where the estimated wealth comes from

Switch scenarios to see how the total and each component move together. The bars show each positive component's share of the estimated assets in that scenario, not audited holdings.

Base scenario net worth$23MPositive estimated assets shown: $23M

Estimated personally owned investments and career savings

$8M to $62M range
$23M100%

How Amélie Mauresmo Built a Fortune

Amélie Mauresmo became world No. 1 before winning the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon singles titles, both in finals against Justine Henin. Those championships capped a decade of top-level earnings and a total of 25 WTA singles titles. Their economic relevance is to her historical earning capacity; neither result describes an investment portfolio today.

The WTA's current retired-player statistics record $15,022,476 in cumulative career tournament prizes. The amount is gross competition compensation earned before retiring in 2009, not present personal wealth. It does not include independently documented post-retirement salary, tax paid, property interests or the net value of private coaching contracts.

After leaving tour competition, Mauresmo coached prominent players and became Roland-Garros tournament director in 2022. The official Roland-Garros 2026 review confirms she held the role that June. Her employer's event attendance and economic results are not automatically her own; there is no verified director salary, tournament equity allocation or personal distribution in the reviewed records.

Our $23M central personal-wealth scenario, from $8M to $62M, accounts for uncertain long-run savings and unpriced professional activities without treating tournament revenues as her assets. Verified contractual compensation, beneficial holdings and liabilities would matter more than extrapolating from public tournament finances.

Sources[1][2][3]

Observed assets and financial anchors

A reported salary, company sale or brand valuation is not automatically current personal wealth. We show the pieces that can be tied to retained evidence and keep historical flows separate.

No major component is directly observable as a precise current valueThis estimate is built from source-backed financial anchors and explicitly modeled scenario ranges rather than pretending a private balance sheet is directly observable.
Historical flow

Official WTA record shows $15,022,476 in gross cumulative historical tournament prize money; not a 2026 receipt or current personal assets.

Sources[1]
Context

Mauresmo won the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon singles championships and held world No. 1, retiring from the tour in 2009. She later coached high-level players including Andy Murray and, since 2022, has served as Roland-Garros tournament director.

Sources[2]
Context

Official Roland-Garros coverage confirms Mauresmo still served as tournament director at the June 2026 event review. The tournament operator's attendance, prize pools and income do not belong to its appointed director. Her coaching fees, director compensation and any personal equity are not quantified.

Sources[3]

Scenario balance sheet

Official WTA career statistics list $15,022,476 in gross cumulative lifetime prize money for Amélie Mauresmo. Mauresmo won the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon singles championships and held world No. 1, retiring from the tour in 2009. She later coached high-level players including Andy Murray and, since 2022, has served as Roland-Garros tournament director. Official Roland-Garros coverage confirms Mauresmo still served as tournament director at the June 2026 event review. The tournament operator's attendance, prize pools and income do not belong to its appointed director. Her coaching fees, director compensation and any personal equity are not quantified. The prize record is a historical earnings observation, not 2026 pay or an audited balance sheet. The independent $23M personal-wealth estimate, between $8M and $62M, leaves taxes, lifetime professional costs, sponsorships, investments, liabilities and any unreported ownership value unresolved.

Modeled net-worth components
ComponentBearBaseBull
Estimated personally owned investments and career savingsSources[1][2][3]$8M$23M$62M
Estimated net worth$8M$23M$62M
Modeled component

Estimated personally owned investments and career savings

Official WTA career statistics list $15,022,476 in gross cumulative lifetime prize money for Amélie Mauresmo. Mauresmo won the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon singles championships and held world No. 1, retiring from the tour in 2009. She later coached high-level players including Andy Murray and, since 2022, has served as Roland-Garros tournament director. Official Roland-Garros coverage confirms Mauresmo still served as tournament director at the June 2026 event review. The tournament operator's attendance, prize pools and income do not belong to its appointed director. Her coaching fees, director compensation and any personal equity are not quantified. The prize record is a historical earnings observation, not 2026 pay or an audited balance sheet. The independent $23M personal-wealth estimate, between $8M and $62M, leaves taxes, lifetime professional costs, sponsorships, investments, liabilities and any unreported ownership value unresolved.

Sources[1][2][3]
Tracked estimates

Estimate history

We began retaining comparable estimate snapshots on Sep 18, 2026. Earlier Grizzly Bulls figures are not reconstructed unless a retained snapshot exists.

  1. Current tracked estimate
    Base case$23M
    Bear to bull$8M to $62M

    Initial personal wealth model keeps WTA lifetime gross prizes and coaching or Roland-Garros director work separate from unverified tournament ownership or salaries.

This is the first retained snapshot, so there is no earlier comparable Grizzly Bulls estimate to show yet.

What could move the estimate

  • What historical gross tournament pay was retained after income taxes and professional operating costs?
  • Which current securities, business interests and liabilities belong to this person individually?
  • What verifiable net cash or equity value derives from sponsors, coaching, tournament operations or other post-tour activities?

Wealth timeline

  1. WTA recounts Mauresmo's 2006 Wimbledon title and post-2009 coaching work

    Mauresmo won the 2006 Australian Open and Wimbledon singles championships and held world No. 1, retiring from the tour in 2009. She later coached high-level players including Andy Murray and, since 2022, has served as Roland-Garros tournament director.

    Sources[2]
  2. Amélie Mauresmo reviews 2026 Roland-Garros as tournament director

    Official Roland-Garros coverage confirms Mauresmo still served as tournament director at the June 2026 event review. The tournament operator's attendance, prize pools and income do not belong to its appointed director. Her coaching fees, director compensation and any personal equity are not quantified.

    Sources[3]
  3. Current WTA gross career prize ledger reviewed

    Official cumulative historical $15,022,476 is not a new 2026 payment or current net asset valuation.

    Sources[1]

Explore other estimates for people with similar careers, industries or estimated wealth.

Sources

Numbered citations above link to the retained sources below. External net-worth headlines do not set our estimate.

  1. [1]WTAOfficial record · Oct 23, 2026
    Amélie Mauresmo official lifetime tournament prize record
  2. [2]WTAOfficial record · Jul 10, 2020
    WTA recounts Mauresmo's 2006 Wimbledon title and post-2009 coaching work
  3. [3]Roland-Garros / FFTOfficial record · Jun 7, 2026
    Amélie Mauresmo reviews 2026 Roland-Garros as tournament director
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