Ronald Agenor

Ronald Agenor offers an exclusive international tournament preparation and tournament coaching program for all competitive players playing on the ITF/ATP/WTA Tour.  The program includes high-performance technical and tactical development and fostering mental resilience—helping players compete more effectively and maximize their potential during tournaments and customized to every player's needs.

Ronald Agenor achieved a career-high ATP Tour ranking of No. 22 in singles and No. 111 in doubles. Over the course of his 19-year professional career, he won three ATP Tour titles. In 1988, he reached the fourth round at both the French Open and the US Open, and in 1989, he advanced to the quarterfinals at the French Open. In 1994, he set a record for the longest match at the French Open, lasting 71 games. In 1999, Agenor became the oldest player to finish the year ranked inside the ATP Top 100 since Jimmy Connors accomplished the feat in 1991. He is also a Champion for Peace with the "Peace & Sport" organization under the High Patronage of SAS Prince Albert II of Monaco. In addition to his ATP successes, he won five Challenger titles and reached a career-high ranking of No. 8 in the world in ITF Juniors in 1982.

Throughout his career, Agenor recorded victories over many of the world’s top players, including Mats Wilander, Andre Agassi, Jimmy Connors, Pat Cash, Guillermo Vilas, Thomas Muster, Sergi Bruguera, Emilio Sanchez, Brad Gilbert, Guy Forget, Yannick Noah, Henri Leconte, Thierry Tulasne, Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Kent Carlsson, Magnus Larsson, Wally Masur, Michael Stich, Jimmy Arias, Aaron Krickstein, Tim Mayotte, Andres Gomez, Nicolas Massu, Guillermo Perez Roldan, Todd Martin, Wayne Ferreira, Jose Higueras, Andrea Gaudenzi, Andrei Medvedev, Bryan Shelton, Paul Annacone, Peter Korda, Marc Rosset, Tarik Benhabilès, Carl Uwe Steeb, David Prinosil, & Paolo Cane.