Meet the billionaire 23-year-old Wimbledon star who is worth more than Federer, Nadal and Djokovic combined and is related to a famous American football player

  • American tennis star Emma Navarro boasts a fortune bigger than Federer, Djokovic and Nadal combined
  • Navarro is currently in action at Wimbledon and will play against four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka in the second round of the tournament
  • Her fortune is largely due to her billionaire businessman tycoon father

American tennis player Emma Navarro has yet to make a name for herself in the tennis world, but she has a fortune that would make the top men’s and women’s players jealous.

The 23-year-old American tennis player made history this week by reaching the second round of Wimbledon for the first time in her career.

On Wednesday, she will face four-time Grand Slam singles champion Naomi Osaka in the second round of the coveted competition.

Despite her 19th-ranked ranking in women’s singles, Navarro has yet to take home a single major trophy or any of the staggering cheques paid out on the ATP tour.

While the American hopes to impress and show that she is a woman for the future, the tennis star will not feel any financial pressure as she already has an impressive wallet thanks to her wealthy family.

American tennis player Emma Navarro has a net worth greater than Federer, Nadal and Djokovic combined

The 23-year-old will be in action at Wimbledon this week, taking on four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka in the second round of the competition

The 23-year-old will be in action at Wimbledon this week, taking on four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka in the second round of the competition

Emma's staggering fortune is largely thanks to her billionaire business magnate father Ben Navarro

Emma’s staggering fortune is largely thanks to her billionaire business magnate father Ben Navarro

New York-born Navarro is the daughter of wealthy billionaire investment magnate Ben Navarro and the granddaughter of the late former Ivy League football player and coach Frank Navarro.

The American billionaire built his billionaire empire through numerous business ventures. Most notably, he was the founder and owner of Sherman Financial Group, which has assets such as Credit One Bank.

Ben also showed interest in his daughter’s passion and became the first in the world to invest in tennis by acquiring Charlestown Tennis LLC in 2018 through his company Beemok Sports, which is home to the longest-running women’s tennis tournament, the Charlestown Open.

Before spending nearly $300 million (£237 million) to secure the Western and Southern Open, a major tennis tournament, in 2022.

The Western and Southern Open will feature 19 of the top 20 tennis players in 2022. It is one of nine tennis tournaments recognized worldwide as a top-class tournament for both male and female players.

She is estimated to be worth more than Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic (pictured left) and Roger Federer (pictured right) combined.

She is estimated to be worth more than Rafael Nadal, Novak Djokovic (pictured left) and Roger Federer (pictured right) combined.

The 23-year-old isn't the only athlete in the Navarro family, her grandfather Frank Navarro was a former American college football player turned coach

The 23-year-old isn’t the only athlete in the Navarro family, her grandfather Frank Navarro was a former American college football player turned coach

The rising tennis star has already achieved the financial feat most players dream of before their active careers even end.

Navarro’s estimated net worth is around £3 billion, which is far more than the net worth of tennis greats such as Roger Federer (£550 million, £434 million), Rafael Nadal (£220 million, £174 million) and Novak Djokovic (£240 million, £189 million).

The 23-year-old athlete, who made her debut at the Australian Open in January, is not the only one with a well-known sports name in her family.

Her late grandfather Frank Navarro was an American college football player turned coach.

Frank served as head coach for Williams College, Columbia University, Wabash College and Princeton University and even introduced the “Monster Defense” at Williams.