| 词条 | Nicolás Todero |
| 释义 |
| name = Nicolás Todero | image = | fullname = Nicolás Todero | country_represented = {{ARG}} | birth_date = {{birth date and age|1979|4|15|df=yes}} | birth_place = La Plata, Argentina | residence = Miami, U.S. | death_date = | death_place = | plays = Right handed | height = 183cm | turnedpro = 1998 | retired = 2009 | careerprizemoney = US$188,600 | singlesrecord = 0–1 | singlestitles = 0 | highestsinglesranking = No. 219 (29 November 2004) | currentsinglesranking = | AustralianOpenresult = Q2 (2005) | FrenchOpenresult = Q1 (2005) | Wimbledonresult = Q3 (2008) | USOpenresult = Q1 (2005) | doublesrecord = | doublestitles = | highestdoublesranking = No. 241 (15 September 2003) | currentdoublesranking = | AustralianOpenDoublesresult = | FrenchOpenDoublesresult = | WimbledonDoublesresult = | USOpenDoublesresult = | updated = 8 July 2017 }} Nicolás Todero ({{IPA-es|nikoˈlas toˈðeɾo}}; born 15 April 1979) is a former professional tennis player from Argentina. BiographyTodero was born in La Plata, son of Jorge, a tennis coach who later served as Argentina's Fed Cup captain for several years.[1] Professional careerBased in Florida, Todero began competing professionally in 1998. At a Futures event in Vero Beach in 1999 he beat a young Andy Roddick in straight sets. It was Roddick first appearance in a Futures main draw, which gives Todero the distinction of being the first player to ever defeat the American in a professional match.[2] In 2000 Todero started featuring at Challenger level, a format he won many matches in over the years without ever progressing to a final. He was however runner-up in the doubles at two Challenger tournaments as a doubles player and won ten singles titles in Futures. In 2002 he qualified for his only ATP Tour event, the Swiss Open in Gstaad, where he lost in the first round to Austria's Stefan Koubek.[3] He narrowly missed out on qualifying for the 2008 Wimbledon Championships, with a five set loss to Simon Stadler in the final qualifier.[4] His last year on the professional circuit was in 2009. CoachingTodero now coaches for the USTA, through which he has worked closely with Stefan Kozlov and Frances Tiafoe. A former coach of Jesse Levine, Todero has been a USTA national coach since 2010.[5] References1. ^{{cite news|url=http://espndeportes.espn.com/news/nota?id=1547910&s=ten&type=column|title=El argentino detrás de Melanie Oudin|date=18 June 2012|work=ESPN.com|language=Spanish|accessdate=3 May 2017}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.worldtennismagazine.com/archives/13940|title=Vero Beach, Florida – Where Andy Roddick’s Professional Tennis Career Began|date=25 January 2017|publisher=World Tennis Magazine|accessdate=3 May 2017}} 3. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.upi.com/Costa-eliminated-in-first-round/62531026247504/|title=Costa eliminated in first round|date=9 July 2002|work=United Press International|accessdate=3 May 2017}} 4. ^{{cite news|url=http://www.lanacion.com.ar/1023041-nadal-wimbledon-es-un-torneo-muy-especial|title=Nadal: "Wimbledon es un torneo muy especial"|date=20 June 2008|work=La Nación|language=Spanish|accessdate=3 May 2017}} 5. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.playerdevelopment.usta.com/About-USTA/Player-Development/Bios/nicolas_todero-_national_coach_mens_tennis/|title=Nicolas Todero - National Coach, Men's Tennis|publisher=United States Tennis Association|accessdate=3 May 2017}} External links
7 : 1979 births|Living people|Argentine male tennis players|Argentine tennis coaches|Sportspeople from La Plata|Argentine emigrants to the United States|Tennis people from Florida |
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