Martin Zumpft

{{Short description|German tennis player}}

{{Infobox tennis biography

| name = Martin Zumpft

| image =

| fullname =

| country_represented = {{GER}}

| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1971|10|11|df=yes}}

| birth_place = Wertheim, West Germany

| death_date =

| death_place =

| height = 180cm

| plays =

| careerprizemoney = $40,974

| singlesrecord =

| singlestitles =

| highestsinglesranking = No. 268 (29 April 1996)

| doublesrecord = 3–3

| doublestitles =

| highestdoublesranking = No. 147 (25 September 1995)

}}

Martin Zumpft (born 11 October 1971) is a German former professional tennis player.{{cite news |last1=Lee |first1=Andy |title=Lynn, Zumpft Win Titles In Florida Tennis Open |url=https://www.orlandosentinel.com/news/os-xpm-1997-06-10-9706091006-story.html |work=Orlando Sentinel |date=10 June 1997}}

Zumpft competed on the ATP Tour during the 1990s, making doubles semi-finals at Casablanca in 1994 and at San Marino in 1995. He reached a career high singles ranking of 268 and best doubles ranking of 147 in the world.

Now based in the United States, Zumpft previously coached at the Nick Bollettieri/IMG Academy, where he was involved in training a young Maria Sharapova. After leaving the academy he was a coach of Mary Pierce.{{cite news |last1=Eggers |first1=Tom |title=Martin Zumpft, new director of tennis, loves teaching the game |url=http://www.nrtoday.com/sports/community_sports/martin-zumpft-new-director-of-tennis-loves-teaching-the-game/article_0d41fee1-230d-5d0c-b8ef-e872ed3b395c.html |work=The News-Review |date=3 September 2020 |language=en}}

Challenger titles

=Doubles: (2)=

class="sortable wikitable" style=font-size:97%
No.

! Date

! Tournament

! Surface

! Partner

! Opponents

! Score

1.

|June 1994

|Bombay, India

|Hard

|{{flagicon|GER}} Martin Sinner

|{{flagicon|GER}} Sascha Nensel
{{flagicon|GER}} Torben Theine

|6–1, 6–4

2.

|September 1995

|Singapore

|Hard

|{{flagicon|GBR}} Chris Wilkinson

|{{flagicon|ITA}} Nicola Bruno
{{flagicon|ITA}} Mosé Navarra

|4–6, 6–1, 6–4

References

{{Reflist}}