Coco Gauff Net Worth (2022 Forbes ), Prize Money, Salary, Bio

Coco Gauff Net Worth – Coco Gauff is an American professional tennis player.Coco Gauff Net Worth is $6 Million as per 2022. She earn $300,000 Salary Per Year.She has won two WTA Tour singles titles and five doubles titles – three partnering with Caty McNally and two with Jessica Pegula. Gauff rose to prominence with a win over Venus Williams in the opening round at Wimbledon 2019.Coco Gauff Net Worth (2022), Prize Money, Salary, Bio

Coco Gauff Net Worth

Coco Gauff has a Net Worth of $6 Million as Per 2022.Her annual income is around $300,000.Coco has earned $803,500 in her career as prize money.Her primary source of income is from her employer’s salary, rewards, and brand promotions.

Name	Coco Gauff
Net Worth ( 2022 )	$6 Million
Income Source	American professional tennis player
Income / Salary Per Year	$300,000
Last Update	2022

Coco Gauff Net Worth 2022 & Earnings

Net Worth in 2022	$6 Million
Net Worth in 2021	$5 Million
Net Worth in 2020	$4 Million
Net Worth in 2019	$3.5 Million
Net Worth in 2018	$3 Million
Net Worth in 2017	$2.5 Million

Coco Gauff Wiki/ Biography

Real Name	Coco Gauff
Date of Birth	13 March 2004
Age	18 years
Birth Place	Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Currently Live In	Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Profession	American tennis player
Nationality	American
Religion	Christian
Ethnicity	Not Known
Hometown	Nantucket, Massachusetts
Zodiac Sign	Not Known
School/High School	Local Private School
College/University	Local Private University
Education Qualification	Graduate
Last Update	2022

Coco Gauff Early Life and Education

Gauff was born on March 13, 2004.She began playing tennis at age six and decided she wanted to pursue it as a career because it was an individual sport and because of her early success in winning the “Little Mo” eight-and-under nationals at the age of eight.Her educational background is not very clear. She went to a local private school for her primary education. For her higher education, she went to some private university. Her exact education is not very clear but she seems to be a graduate.

Coco Gauff Family and Parents

Coco Gauff Parents are Candi Gauff (Father) and Corey Gauff (Mother).She has two younger brothers, Codey who is four years younger and Cameron who is nine years younger.Her father played college basketball at Georgia State University and later worked as a health care executive, while her mother was a track and field athlete at Florida State University and worked as an educator.When Gauff was seven, her family moved back to Delray Beach so that she would have better training opportunities.They initially lived with her mother’s parents before getting their own house.While in Florida, she worked with Gerard Loglo at the New Generation Tennis Academy starting from age eight.Gauff’s parents gave up their careers to focus on training their daughter.

Father Name	Candi Gauff
Mother Name	Corey Gauff
Siblings	Two Younger Brother
Boyfriend	Not Known
Marital Status	Not Married
Husband Name	Not Married
Children	Not Yet

Coco Gauff Husband & Relationship

She has never shared her personal life on social media that’s why we are not sure about her marital status she is married or not. We don’t have much information about She has any past relationship and any previous engaged. She is not dating anyone. According to our Database, She has no children.

Coco Gauff Physical Appearance

Height (Approx)	1.75 m
Weight (Approx)	55Kg.
Eye Colour	Brown
Hair Colour	Brown
Body Type	Fit

Professional Career

Coco Gauff’s father followed in the footsteps of the Williams sisters’ father, Richard Williams, who established “a shared training base of Pompey Park in Delray Beach, Florida.” Coco’s mother, who told CNN that she was the worst tennis player at a summer camp when she was seven, recognised her daughter’s potential after noticing her determination to run after every ball.

Her family relocated from Georgia to Florida the same year, where she trained with Gerard Loglo at the New Generation Tennis Academy.She won the ‘Little Mo 8-under Nationals’ in 2012, and two years later, at the age of ten and three months, she won the ‘USTA Clay Court National 12-under.’

Coco, who idolised both Venus and Serena Williams, was chosen as part of Serena’s Champ’Seed foundation at the age of 11 by Serena’s coach Patrick Mouratoglou, and has trained twice at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy in Nice, France. She won her first three girls’ 16-under singles matches at the ‘Eddie Herr International Championships’ when she was 12 years old.

While she has continued to set and break records since then, she finally realised her dream in mid-2019 when she was selected to play in the Wimbledon main draw as the youngest player ever. On her Grand Slam debut on July 1, 2019, she easily defeated Venus Williams in straight sets. In July 2019, she jumped from 874th to 313th in the world rankings.

Coco Gauff had lost the second qualifier at the ‘Wimbledon Junior Championships’ in Great Britain in July 2017. She advanced to the finals of the ‘Prince George’s County International Hard Court Junior Tennis Championships’ the following month. She reached the finals of the ‘US Open Junior Tennis Championships’ once more in September. In January 2018, she advanced to the semifinals of the ‘AGL Loy Yang Traralgon Junior International.’

She won her first Junior Grand Slam title in June of that year at the Roland Garros Junior French Championships in Paris, France. The following month, she won the ‘Junior International Roehampton’ in Roehampton, England. She was eliminated in the quarterfinals of the singles event and the semifinals of the doubles event at the 2018 ‘Wimbledon Junior Championships.’

She went on to win two doubles titles, one at the Junior US Open in September and one at the Mundial Juvenil Yucatan HSBC FMT in November. She won the prestigious Orange Bowl International Tennis Championships in December 2018, defeating her Chinese opponent Qinwen Zheng.

After failing to qualify for the ‘US Open’ in singles, Coco Gauff began her professional career by competing in the tournament’s mixed doubles event in September 2018. In February 2019, she lost in the final of the doubles event at the ‘W100 Midland’ in Miami. She won the doubles title but lost in the singles final at the ‘W25 Surprise’ in Arizona. She won all three qualifying rounds at Wimbledon in straight sets after being given a wildcard entry in June. She defeated Venus Williams in the first round of her Grand Slam debut.