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American ATP 500 tennis champion
Tommy Paul
Base case$24M
Estimate confidence
★★★★★
2 out of 5
See what supports this page, how current it is, and where comparable or historical context is available.
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.
Rankings use the current base-case estimate and show the wider bear-to-bull range on the full list.
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.
Samantha Stosur became the 2011 US Open singles champion by defeating Serena Williams and also reached world No. 1 in doubles. Four women's doubles major titles, earned with Lisa Raymond and Zhang Shuai, give her earnings history a wider scope than a singles-only résumé. The WTA's career earnings figure should not be described as prize money solely from the US Open title.
Her current WTA retired-player ledger lists $20,070,126 of cumulative gross career tournament prizes. A July 2024 WTA record book showed $20,069,776. Those figures are successive readings of the same lifetime tournament record, differing by $350, not independent earnings streams or net assets.
Stosur stopped playing singles after the 2022 Australian Open but continued doubles for another season. The WTA announced in January 2023 that the Australian Open would be her final tournament. Her career therefore has different singles and doubles endpoints, a distinction that matters for explaining prize history but reveals nothing about separate off-court investments or sponsorship balances.
The central $24M personal-wealth case, with $9M downside and $56M upside, considers potential prize savings and commercial activity without assuming every gross tournament dollar was retained. Actual after-tax income, professional-team costs, investments and debts remain outside the public career-statistics record.
Sources[1][2][3]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.
WTA's career ledger reports $20,070,126 of total historical gross tennis prizes as of the source review. Earlier $20,069,776 total is a previous cumulative observation, not an additional income event.
Sources[1]Stosur defeated Serena Williams to win the 2011 US Open singles title and won four women's doubles Grand Slam titles. She retired from singles after the 2022 Australian Open and announced her doubles retirement at the 2023 Australian Open.
Sources[2]The singles and doubles retirement dates differ, and the WTA prize total is a career-wide ledger rather than singles earnings alone. No separate amount for the doubles portion is provided here.
Sources[3]WTA currently lists $20,070,126 in lifetime gross career tournament prize money for Samantha Stosur. An earlier official WTA reference from 2024-07-15 recorded $20,069,776; both are observations of one cumulative ledger, not additive payments or a present asset value. Stosur defeated Serena Williams to win the 2011 US Open singles title and won four women's doubles Grand Slam titles. She retired from singles after the 2022 Australian Open and announced her doubles retirement at the 2023 Australian Open. The singles and doubles retirement dates differ, and the WTA prize total is a career-wide ledger rather than singles earnings alone. No separate amount for the doubles portion is provided here. The $24M central personal-wealth scenario, between $9M and $56M, allows for unknown tax, professional expenses, current investments, liabilities and sponsorship or business income; none of the reported gross prize total is presumed to remain in cash.
| Component | Bear | Base | Bull |
|---|---|---|---|
| Possible personally retained tennis and commercial capitalSources[1][2][3] | $9M | $24M | $56M |
| Estimated net worth | $9M | $24M | $56M |
WTA currently lists $20,070,126 in lifetime gross career tournament prize money for Samantha Stosur. An earlier official WTA reference from 2024-07-15 recorded $20,069,776; both are observations of one cumulative ledger, not additive payments or a present asset value. Stosur defeated Serena Williams to win the 2011 US Open singles title and won four women's doubles Grand Slam titles. She retired from singles after the 2022 Australian Open and announced her doubles retirement at the 2023 Australian Open. The singles and doubles retirement dates differ, and the WTA prize total is a career-wide ledger rather than singles earnings alone. No separate amount for the doubles portion is provided here. The $24M central personal-wealth scenario, between $9M and $56M, allows for unknown tax, professional expenses, current investments, liabilities and sponsorship or business income; none of the reported gross prize total is presumed to remain in cash.
Sources[1][2][3]We began retaining comparable estimate snapshots on Sep 18, 2026. Earlier Grizzly Bulls figures are not reconstructed unless a retained snapshot exists.
First personal net-wealth cases recognize combined singles and doubles career prize history without booking either retirement date or gross prizes as current cash.
This is the first retained snapshot, so there is no earlier comparable Grizzly Bulls estimate to show yet.
The singles and doubles retirement dates differ, and the WTA prize total is a career-wide ledger rather than singles earnings alone. No separate amount for the doubles portion is provided here.
Sources[3]Stosur defeated Serena Williams to win the 2011 US Open singles title and won four women's doubles Grand Slam titles. She retired from singles after the 2022 Australian Open and announced her doubles retirement at the 2023 Australian Open.
Sources[2]$20,070,126 is historical gross cumulative tournament pay, not 2026 current assets.
Sources[1]Explore other estimates for people with similar careers, industries or estimated wealth.
Numbered citations above link to the retained sources below. External net-worth headlines do not set our estimate.