Arthur Fery to lose hundreds of thousands in taxes after Wimbledon run

British player Arthur Fery earned $1.2 million for reaching the Wimbledon semifinal but will pay nearly half of it in taxes. His net payout is expected to be around $660,000 after deductions.

Arthur Fery’s run at Wimbledon ended with a semifinal loss to Alexander Zverev. The British wildcard had advanced past Damir Dzumhur, Otto Virtanen, Zizou Bergs, Grigor Dimitrov and Flavio Cobolli.

Before this tournament Fery’s career earnings stood just above $883,000. His Wimbledon prize money more than doubled that total in one event.

UK tax rules will take 45 percent of the $1.2 million payout. After the 20 percent deduction at source, an additional 25 percent applies because Fery falls into the top tax bracket.

Fery lives near the All England Club, so travel costs will not reduce his remaining funds further.

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Alexander Zverev celebrates victory as Taylor Fritz receives knee treatment during Wimbledon quarterfinals.
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Taylor Fritz falls to Alexander Zverev in Wimbledon quarterfinals

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World No. 7 Taylor Fritz lost to Alexander Zverev 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 in the Wimbledon quarterfinals on July 8. The American took a medical timeout for his knee during the second set.

Arthur Fery's run at Wimbledon ended in the semifinals after a straight-sets defeat to Alexander Zverev. The British wildcard reached that stage as the last home player standing but could not overcome the second seed.

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Alexander Zverev defeated Flavio Cobolli in the men's French Open final to claim his first Grand Slam title. The World No. 3 earned a gross prize of about $3.26 million before French taxes reduced his take-home amount.

Novak Djokovic, Aryna Sabalenka, and other top players have voiced disappointment over the French Open's 9.5% prize money increase announced on April 16. They argue it falls short of the tournament's revenue growth and fails to address broader structural issues. The players demand better revenue sharing and consultation in decision-making.

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Former player John McEnroe criticized a $65,000 fine imposed on Paraguayan tennis player Adolfo Daniel Vallejo at the French Open. McEnroe argued the penalty was excessive given Vallejo's earnings compared to top players like Naomi Osaka.

Top tennis players have announced plans to restrict media commitments during the first week of Wimbledon in a protest over prize money allocation. The All England Club expressed surprise and disappointment at the move. The action follows a similar protest at the French Open last month.

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Jannik Sinner has surged ahead of Carlos Alcaraz in the 2026 season earnings race after a dominant run on the ATP Tour. The world No. 1 now leads with more than $5.5 million in prize money, while Alcaraz trails at roughly $4.4 million.

 

 

 

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