There are three new names inside the Top 100 in the PIF ATP Rankings. Arthur Gea, Coleman Wong and Martin Damm have all broken into the elite group for the first time following wins across hard-court events in North America last week.
The 21-year-old Frenchman Gea arrived in Los Cabos at a career-high World No. 127, but now sits comfortably inside the Top 100 at No. 82 after soaring to his maiden ATP Tour trophy at the ATP 250 event.
Gea began the year at World No. 244, but has made impressive progress since winning his first ATP Challenger title in Noumea in January. The 21-year-old backed up that title run by qualifying for the Australian Open for the first time, upsetting Jiri Lehecka in the first round for the biggest win of his career.
Gea reached further Challenger finals on clay in Zadar and on hard courts in Granby before he moved past Soonwoo Kwon, Michael Zheng, Francisco Cerundolo, Wong and finally Denis Shapovalov in Los Cabos to become the sixth ATP Tour champion born in 2005 or later.
After triumphing in Mexico, Gea talked to ATPTour.com about the key factors behind his surge. Read the full First-Time Winner Spotlight here.
"I was doing the same things, but fitness-wise I am getting better and better. In the game I am a bit older, so I understand the game a bit better," Gea said.
Watch highlights of Gea's Los Cabos final win:Gea’s semi-final opponent in Los Cabos, Wong, is up 16 places to No. 92. The 22-year-old is the first man representing Hong Kong to climb into the Top 100 in the history of the PIF ATP Rankings (1973).
Wong upset then-World No. 12 Lehecka for the biggest win of his career in the second round in Los Cabos and downed Jenson Brooksby to reach his first tour-level semi-final.
Earlier this season, Wong lifted his maiden ATP Challenger crown in China, advanced to the quarter-finals at the ATP 250 event in Delray Beach and competed in the main draw at Roland Garros for the first time. Last year, the Hong Kong star enjoyed a breakout run to the third round at the US Open, but he had previously never been higher than No. 108 in the PIF ATP Rankings.
Damm, an American, is also in the Top 100 for the first time after qualifying for the ATP 500 event in Washington. Last May, the lefty was outside the Top 700, but he has climbed impressively since, having earned tour-level wins in Montpellier (semi-finals), Miami, Madrid and Wimbledon this year.
Damm is up to a career-high World No. 100. He is the son of 40-time tour-level doubles titlist Martin Damm, who ascended as high as World No. 42 in singles.
The 22-year-old Damm is 6’8” and has the 10th-best Serve Rating on the ATP Tour in the past 52 weeks, according to the TDI Insights Leaderboard.
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