Roger Federer net worth: How much Australian Open prize money could Federer earn?
ROGER FEDERER net worth figures have risen to astonishing heights during his career. How much is the tennis star worth? And how much Australian Open prize money could he earn?
Federer admits he has ‘massive regrets’ after Tsitsipas defeat
Roger Federer takes on Stefano Tsitsipas on his journey to landing another title and lucrative prize money pot.
The Swiss icon breezed past Denis Istomin in the first round before overcoming British ace Dan Evans and Taylor Fritz to reach the Last 16.
Federer has won the Australian Open six times and will be gunning for a seventh despite Novak Djokovic entering the tournament as the favourite.
The 37-year-old has now won 17 consecutive matches at the major in Melbourne.
Speaking after his victory over Fritz, Federer said: "I wanted to get out the blocks quickly as I knew of the threat and his possibilities on the serve.
"The second set was tough. There were a few chances but he protected his serve well and it was close. We had some good points and it was fun. I wish him all the best for the future."
Federer has already amassed an incredible prize money total throughout his career but he has the chance to extend his fortune further this month.
Express Sport has rounded up Roger Federer’s net worth and how much Australian Open prize money he can add to his total.
Roger Federer net worth
Federer has earned approximately £93.5million in prize money alone since turning professional in 1998, though his total worth is far higher.
He has recorded 99 career titles including 20 Grand Slams and earned huge prize money totals along the way.
The 37-year-old has been associated with Nike for most of his career before last year’s switch to Uniqlo.
He has also endorsed various brands including Mercedes-Benz, Gillette and various Swiss companies such as Credit Suisse, Rolex and Lindt.
Overall, his net worth is estimated to be around £350m, according to Celebrity Net Worth.
Australian Open prize money
Men and women singles players will earn the same amount of prize money.
First round: £28k
Second round: £48k
Third round: £94k
Fourth round: £185k
Quarter-final: £369k
Semi-final: £710k
Runner-up: £1.42m
Winner £2.56m