Andrea Gaudenzi

Insights

Career peak came at Roland Garros in 1994

Gaudenzi’s best Grand Slam result was a single Round of 16, and it came at the 1994 French Open at age 20. No later result matched that level, with his next-best finishes limited to four Round of 32s.

French Open was his strongest major overall

Across his career, the French Open produced his deepest run and also several of his better outcomes: R16 in 1994, R32 in 1999 and 2002, plus R64 in 1996, 1998, and 2000. That concentration is stronger than at the other three majors.

He played 30 Grand Slam tournaments but won only 20 matches

Gaudenzi’s Grand Slam record spans 30 tournaments, 50 matches, and a 20-30 win-loss mark, which is exactly 40% wins. The volume is substantial, but the results show more early exits than deep runs.

His best stretch was mid-1990s, before results flattened

From 1994 through 1996 he reached at least the Round of 64 in every Slam he entered, including the 1994 US Open R32 and three R64 finishes in 1996. After that, his results were mostly R128 or R64, with only two R32 appearances in 1999 and 2002.

Late-career majors ended with repeated first-round exits

His final three Grand Slam appearances were all R128 losses: 2001 Australian Open, 2002 Wimbledon and US Open, and 2003 Australian Open. That closing sequence contrasts sharply with the stronger early-to-mid career results.