About Grigor Dimitrov
Grigor Dimitrov (Bulgarian: Григор Димитров) was born May 16, 1991, in Haskovo /a town in Bulgaria/.
Dimitrov was at first coached at Tennis Club Haskovo by his father, Dimitar. Thanks to his guidance the young tennis player won the Orange Bowl U16 boys singles in 2006. In 2007 Grigor Dimitrov and Vasek Pospisil have reached the double finals at US Open, but unfortunately were defeated by Jonathan Eysseric and Jérôme Inzerillo. At Wimbledon 2008 Dimitrov made his way to the final and won the tournament by defeating Henri Kontinen of Finland, 7/5, 6/3. But Wimbledon title was not enough for Grigor. His success at the Grand Slam tournaments continued when he won US Open, defeating Devin Britton 6/3, 6/4. This tournament was the end of Dimitrov’s junior career, as he announced. He also said, that he will be now focusing on improving his ATP ranking. Dimitrov was granted a wildcard to the main draw of the 2009 ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam at the begining of the year. He faced Rafael Nadal and pushed the World #1 tennis player to the edge before losing 7-5 3-6 6-2. He was also granted a wildcard to the main draw of the ATP World Tour 250 event Open 13 in Marseille, but he lost in the first round to Gilles Simon of France, 4-6 6-3 7-5.
23.02.2009 – ATP French Open in Besancon – Only the lack of experience caused the talanted tennis player to lose to Denis Istomin /UZB/ 3/6, 6/2, 7/6 in the first round.
Posted on January 8, 2012 - by G Force
First Win Over Top 10 Player for Grigor Dimitrov
Grigor Dimitrov demonstrated his talent at 100% in the men’s single match of the Bulgaria – USA tie at Hopman Cup in Perth, Australia. The young Bulgarian scored his first win over Top 10 player by convincingly defeating No 8 Mardy Fish 6-2 6-1 within 1 hour. Earlier today Tsvetana Pironkova lost to Bethanie Mattek-Sands [...]
Posted on August 18, 2011 - by G Force
Dimitrov lost to Ferrer in Cincinnati
Despite giving a great performance yesterday in Cincinnati, Dimitrov lost to David Ferrer 4:6, 6:1, 7:5 after 2 hours and 23 minutes of play. Ferrer was just coming back from a wrist injury and was a little rusty, especially in the first set, when Grigor had an early break for 4:1. However, the Spaniard started to find the range in the second set and fought off all three of Dimitrov’s break points. Ferrer had also three break points, the last at 5:1 to win the set.

