Karen Khachanov first made waves in Paris in 2019, reaching the quarterfinals on the demanding clay courts of Roland Garros. His strong groundstrokes and tactical endurance showcased a player ready to compete with the sport’s elite. Four years later, in 2023, he returned to the quarterfinal stage with renewed poise, highlighting his adaptability and continued relevance in the ever-evolving men’s field. These two deep runs marked him as a consistent clay contender among the post-Millennial generation.

Grass-court success at Wimbledon

Khachanov’s prowess is not limited to clay. In 2021, he stormed into the Wimbledon quarterfinals, revealing a player capable of thriving on the fast-paced, low-bounce terrain of grass. His performance drew praise for his aggressive play and refined serve-volley combinations. By reaching the same stage again in 2025, he cemented his place among the few men born in the 1990s who have found repeated success on the lawns of London. His ability to adapt across surfaces reinforces his position as one of the most versatile competitors of his generation.

Leading the charge for the 1990s-born players

Khachanov stands out as the only male player born in the 1990s to have achieved multiple quarterfinal appearances at both Roland Garros and Wimbledon. This accomplishment places him in a unique category within his peer group—a symbol of sustained excellence across diverse conditions. While others have risen and fallen, Khachanov has steadily built a career that bridges consistency and surface mastery.

Khachanov in Wimbledon, ranking, and results in 2025

Ranked world no.20, Karen has achieved an overall 22-15 win-loss record in 2025. Khachanov is playing at the moment in Wimbledon where he overcame the world no.88 Mackenzie Mcdonald 7-5 6-4 6-4, the world no.144 Shintaro Mochizuki 1-6 7-6(7) 4-6 6-3 6-4, the world no.37 Nuno Borges 7-6(6) 4-6 4-6 6-3 7-6 and the world no.109 Kamil Majchrzak 6-4 6-2 6-3.

Karen Khachanov will fight against the world no.5 Taylor Fritz in the quarter. Their head to head is 2-0 for Khachanov.

Karen won 7 titles in his career: 3 on hard courts and 4 on indoor courts. (See the list of his titles)