Tennis at the 2023 Pan American Games – Qualification

The following is the qualification system and qualified countries for the Tennis at the 2023 Pan American Games competition.

Qualification
Tennis at the 2023 Pan American Games
Events
Singles men women
Doubles men women mixed
Qualification
← 2019 · Pan American Games · 2027 →

Qualification system edit

A total of 82 tennis players will qualify to compete at the Games (41 men and 41 women). Each country is allowed to enter a maximum of three male and three female athletes (with one pair maximum in each of the doubles events). The singles events will consist of 41 men and 41 women respectively, with those athletes competing in the doubles events. The host nation Chile was allowed to enter with a maximum team of 6 athletes, while the remaining spots were distributed using two regional Games and the ATP rankings, WTA rankings and ITF rankings. A further three wildcards for men and women will be also awarded.[1]

Qualification timeline edit

Event Date Venue
2021 Junior Pan American Games November 29 - December 4   Cali
2022 South American Games October 1 – 15   Asuncion
2023 Central American and Caribbean Games June 23 – July 8   San Salvador
ATP or WTA Ranking September 11, 2023

Qualification summary edit

Nation Men Women Mixed Total
Singles Doubles Singles Doubles Doubles Athletes
  Antigua and Barbuda 1 1
  Argentina 2 X 4 X X 6
  Bahamas 2 1 X 3
  Barbados 1 1
  Bolivia 1 1 X 2
  Brazil 2 X 2 X 2[A] 6
  Canada 1 1 X 2
  Chile (Host) 3 X 2 X (1)[B] X 6
  Colombia 2 X (1)[C] 3 X X 6
  Costa Rica 2 X 2
  Cuba 1 1
  Dominican Republic 3 X 2 X X 5
  Independent Athletes Team 2 X 2
  Ecuador 3 X 3
  El Salvador 2 X 2
  Haiti 1 1
  Honduras 1 2 X X 3
  Jamaica 3 X 3
  Mexico 2 X 2
  Paraguay 3 X 1 X 4
  Peru 2 X 3 X X 5
  Saint Kitts and Nevis 1 1
  Trinidad and Tobago 1 1
  Uruguay 2 X 2
  United States 3 X 1 X 4
  Venezuela 3 X 1 X 4
Total: 26 NOCs 37 12 37 11 13 78
  1. ^ Both players on the mixed doubles pair (Luisa Stefani and Marcelo Demoliner) played only in doubles events.
  2. ^ Alexa Guarachi played only in doubles events.
  3. ^ Nicolás Barrientos played only in doubles events.

Men's singles edit

Event Vacancies Qualifiers
Hosts
3
  Tomás Barrios (CHI)[2]
  Alejandro Tabilo (CHI)[2]
  Gonzalo Lama (CHI)[2]
2021 Junior Pan American Games
1
  Gonzalo Bueno (PER)[3]
2022 South American Games
2
  Facundo Díaz Acosta (ARG)[4]
  Gustavo Heide (BRA)[5]
2023 Central American and Caribbean Games
2
  Nick Hardt (DOM)[6]
  Roberto Cid (DOM)[6]
ATP or ITF ranking
26
  Thiago Monteiro (BRA)
  Facundo Bagnis (ARG)
  Tristan Boyer (USA)
  Nicolás Mejía (COL)
  Omni Kumar (USA)
  Ernesto Escobedo (MEX)
  Evan Zhu (USA)
  Blaise Bicknell (JAM)
  Daniel Vallejo (PAR)
  Darian King (BAR)
  Adriá Soriano (COL)
  Justin Boulais (CAN)
  Conner Huertas del Pino (PER)
  Peter Bertran (DOM)
  Justin Roberts (BAH)
  Alan Rubio (MEX)
  Jesse Flores (CRC)
  Federico Zeballos (BOL)
  Ricardo Rodríguez (VEN)
  Jody Maginley (ANT)
  Hernando Escurra (PAR)
  Brandon Pérez (VEN)
  John Chin (JAM)
  Rowland Phillips (JAM)
  Kevin Major (BAH)
  Ignacio Martínez (VEN)
Wildcards
3
  Rodrigo Crespo (CRC)
  Alejandro Obando (HON)
  Martín Vergara (PAR)
Total 37

Men's doubles edit

Event Vacancies Qualifiers
Host
1
  Chile
World ranking
11
  Brazil
  Colombia
  Peru
  Dominican Republic
  Venezuela
  United States
  Costa Rica
  Jamaica
  Argentina
  Paraguay
  Mexico
Total 12

Women's singles edit

Event Vacancies Qualifiers
Hosts
3 2[A]
  Daniela Seguel (CHI)[2]
  Fernanda Labraña (CHI)[2]
2021 Junior Pan American Games
1
  Luciana Moyano (ARG)[7]
2022 South American Games
2 1
  María Herazo González (COL)[8]
  Verónica Cepede (PAR)[8][B]
2023 Central American and Caribbean Games
2 1
  María Herazo González (COL)[C]
  Yuliana Lizarazo (COL)[10]
WTA or ITF ranking
29

  Laura Pigossi (BRA)
  Rebecca Marino (CAN)
  María Carlé (ARG)
  Julia Riera (ARG)
  Martina Capurro Taborda (ARG)
  Carolina Meligeni Alves (BRA)
  Jamie Loeb (USA)
  Noelia Zeballos (BOL)
  Romina Ccuno (PER)
  Anastasia Iamachkine (PER)
  Mell Reasco (ECU)
  Camila Romero (ECU)
  Lucciana Pérez Alarcón (PER)
  María Paulina Pérez (COL)
  Kelly Williford (DOM)
  Juliana Rodriguez (URU)
  Leyla Britez (PAR)
  Sydney-Nicole Clarke (BAH)
  Roxana Valdés (CUB)
  Ana Zamburek (DOM)
  Isabel Andrade (ECU)
  Daniela Aguilar (ESA)
  Valentina Cruz (ESA)
  Natalie Espinal (HON)
  Daniela Obando (HON)
  Taly Licht (URU)
  Vanesa Suarez (VEN)
  Andrea Weedon (EAI)
  Deborah Dominguez (EAI)

Wildcards
3
  Love-Star Alexis (HAI)
  Arina Valitova (SKN)
  Yolande Leacock (TTO)
Total 37
  1. ^ The third chilean female player, Alexa Guarachi, only played in the doubles events.[2]
  2. ^ Retired after 2022 South American Games.[9]
  3. ^ Already qualified via 2022 South American Games.

Women's doubles edit

Event Vacancies Qualifiers
Host
1
  Chile
World ranking
10

  Brazil
  Colombia
  Argentina
  Peru
  Ecuador
  Dominican Republic
  Uruguay
  Independent Athletes Team
  El Salvador
  Honduras

Total 11

Mixed doubles edit

Event Vacancies Qualifiers
Host
1
  Chile
World ranking
12
  Brazil
  Colombia
  Bolivia
  Peru
  Argentina
  Dominican Republic
  Canada
  United States
  Venezuela
  Bahamas
  Honduras
  Paraguay
Total 13

References edit

  1. ^ "Tennis" (PDF). www.santiago2023.org/. Pan American Sports Organization. Retrieved 5 November 2022.
  2. ^ a b c d e f "Tenemos nómina para los Juegos Panamericanos Santiago 2023" [We have the roster for the Santiago 2023 Pan American Games] (in Spanish). FETECH. 20 September 2023. Retrieved 12 November 2023.
  3. ^ "Gonzalo Bueno ganó medalla de oro para Perú en el tenis de los Juegos Panamericanos Junior Cali 2021" [Gonzalo Bueno won a gold medal for Peru in tennis at the Junior Pan American Games Cali 2021]. El Comercio (in Spanish). 4 December 2021. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  4. ^ "Juegos ODESUR: Facundo Díaz Acosta, el gran ganador del ténis argentino" [ODESUR Games: Facundo Díaz Acosta, the great winner of Argentine tennis]. www.elgrafico.com.ar/ (in Spanish). El Gráfico. 17 October 2022. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  5. ^ "Gustavo Heide leva a prata nos Jogos Sul-Americanos" [Gustavo Heide takes silver at the South American Games]. www.olimpiadatododia.com.br/ (in Portuguese). Olimpíada Todo Dia. 15 October 2022. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  6. ^ a b "Hardt da otro oro a Dominicana al vencer a Cid en la final individual" [Hardt gives another gold to the Dominican Republic by beating Cid on the singles final]. Diario Libre (in Spanish). 4 July 2023. Retrieved 12 November 2023.
  7. ^ "Luciana Moyano y un doblete en Cali" [Luciana Moyano and a double in Cali]. www.aadeporte.com.ar/ (in Spanish). Argentina Amateur Deporte. 4 December 2021. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  8. ^ a b "Verónica Cepede se queda con la medalla de plata en los Juegos Odesur 2022" [Verónica Cepede wins the silver medal at the Odesur 2022 Games]. www.lanacion.com.py/ (in Spanish). La Nación. 15 October 2022. Retrieved 10 November 2022.
  9. ^ "Vero Cepede anunció melancólica y agradecida su retiro del tenis profesional" [Vero Cepede announced melancholic and grateful her retirement from professional tennis] (in Spanish). ABC Color. 20 June 2022. Retrieved 7 November 2023.
  10. ^ "Mafe Herazo, oro en el tenis de los Juegos Centroamericanos y del Caribe 2023" [Mafe Herazo, gold in tennis at the 2023 Central American and Caribbean Games] (in Spanish). El Heraldo. 4 July 2023. Retrieved 12 November 2023.