Emma Raducanu's estimated net worth of £14m provides financial comfort after she missed a potential £3.6m windfall at Wimbledon. The 23-year-old British tennis star withdrew on the eve of the tournament due to a stress fracture in her shin, an injury that also threatens her participation in the US Open.
Wimbledon Prize Money Missed
Had Raducanu competed, she would have been vying for a share of the expanded £64.2m prize fund, up from £53.5m in 2025. The singles champions now receive £3.6m, while runners-up collect £1.8m. Even early-round exits offer substantial sums: second-round losers earn £126,000, and quarterfinalists take home £480,000. Raducanu's withdrawal thus cost her both financial gain and ranking points.
Off-Court Earnings Bolster Wealth
Raducanu's net worth is largely built on lucrative endorsement deals with brands including Dior, Tiffany & Co, Wilson, Evian, HSBC, and British Airways. She previously had a deal with Vodafone. These partnerships have generated millions, supplementing her on-court earnings.
On-Court Career Earnings
Her prize money totals nearly £5m, headlined by the £1.8m she earned for winning the 2021 US Open. More recent winnings include over £136,000 for reaching the final of the HSBC Championships at Queen's Club. Despite inconsistent form and injuries since her Grand Slam triumph, her financial position remains secure.
Injury and US Open Uncertainty
Raducanu's stress fracture diagnosis casts doubt on her availability for the US Open, which begins in late August. She had been preparing for Wimbledon and spoke to media at the All England Club the day before the tournament, indicating she was ready to face Antonia Ruzic on Court One. However, a final scan revealed the injury, forcing her withdrawal.
In an Instagram post, Raducanu said: "I can't believe I'm saying this, but sadly I've had to withdraw from this year's Wimbledon. I've done everything possible to try to get to the start line tomorrow but after a final scan tonight, the niggle I've been managing has developed into a stress fracture and I've been medically advised to stop pushing through. Playing at Wimbledon, in front of a home crowd, means everything to me, so this is really difficult to process. I want to thank you all for your support and encouragement. Especially at a time like this, it is invaluable. I look forward to seeing you when I'm back."
