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mana endo
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M. Endo

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Career Stats

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Mana Endo

JAPAN
Height
5'3''
1.60m
Plays
Right-Handed
DOB
Feb 6 1971
Birthplace
Hiroshima, Japan
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Career High
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Sep 26 1994
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Career

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From Sawamatsu and Date to Osaka and Hibino: Japan's WTA champions in pictures

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  • Prior to the 1990s, three Japanese players took the Tokyo title: Kazuko Sawamatsu (pictured, left) in 1975, Etsuko Inoue in 1983 and Kumiko Okamoto in 1989 (Getty)
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  • Prior to the 1990s, three Japanese players took the Tokyo title: Kazuko Sawamatsu (pictured, left) in 1975, Etsuko Inoue in 1983 and Kumiko Okamoto in 1989 (Getty)
  • Naoko Sawamatsu - Kazuko's niece - won four titles during the 1990s (Singapore 1990 and 1994, Strasbourg 1993 and Jakarta 1997) and peaked at World No.14 (Getty)
  • The legendary Kimiko Date was the first Japanese player to reach the Top 5, peaking at World No.4 and winning eight titles, including a Tier I at Tokyo 1995 and Tier IIs at Sydney 1994 and San Diego 1996 (Getty)
  • Mana Endo, who reached a career high of World No.26, won her only career title at Hobart in 1994, defeating Rachel McQuillan in the final (Getty)
  • Former World No.8 Ai Sugiyama won six titles between 1997 and 2004, including an iconic run at Scottsdale 2003 in which she played her singles and doubles semifinals and finals on the same day - winning all four matches (Getty)
  • Former World No.41 Akiko Morigami was the 2007 Prague champion, defeating Marion Bartoli in the final, as well as a two-time Cincinnati runner-up in 2005 and 2007 (Getty)
  • Kimiko Date would return to the sport for an eight-year second career, reaching the Top 50 and becoming the second-oldest Open Era champion at the age of 38 with her eighth title in Seoul in 2009 (Getty)
  • Former World No.32 Kurumi Nara won her only title to date at Rio de Janeiro in 2014, beating Hsieh Su-Wei in the first round and Klara Koukalova in the final (Getty)
  • Nao Hibino won her first title at Tashkent 2015, defeating Donna Vekic in the final, and would hit a career high of World No.56 the following year; she will contest her fifth final in Hiroshima this weekend (Tashkent Open)
  • Former World No.30 Misaki Doi hoisted her first trophy at Luxembourg 2015, and the left-hander will bid to add a second this weekend in Hiroshima (Luxembourg Open)
  • Naomi Osaka has elevated Japanese tennis to new heights recently, winning three titles - including the 2018 US Open and 2019 Australian Open, Japan's first Grand Slams - and hitting World No.1 this year (Getty)
  • Nao Hibino won the second all-Japanese WTA final in the Open Era at Hiroshima 2019, defeating Misaki Doi to collect her second career title (Japan Women's Open)
  • Prior to the 1990s, three Japanese players took the Tokyo title: Kazuko Sawamatsu (pictured, left) in 1975, Etsuko Inoue in 1983 and Kumiko Okamoto in 1989 (Getty)

More on Endo...

Personal

Started playing tennis at age 7 with father...Coached by father, Hiroshi, and Bill Conan...Father's name is Hiroshi; mother's name is Natsuko; brothers Cassio and Ciro are doctors...Graduated from the University of Tsukuba in March 1993 and will return for a master's degree in physical education in the future...Likes to read, especially Ryotaro Shiba and Jahann Wolfgang von Goethe...Enjoys cooking.

Career Highlights

SINGLES Winner (1 WTA Tour): 1994 - Hobart; 1991 - ITF/Chiba-JPN; 1990 - ITF/Kuroshio-JPN, ITF/Nagasaki-JPN; 1989 - ITF/Matsuyama-JPN. Finalist (1): 1996 - Hobart. Semifinalist (3): 1997 - Hobart; 1994 - Osaka; 1993 - Tokyo [Japan Open]. Quarterfinalist (5): 1996 - Beijing; 1994 - Tokyo [Nichirei]; 1993 - Sapporo, Strasbourg; 1992 - Brisbane. DOUBLES Semifinalist (1): 1994 - Osaka (w/N. Sawamatsu). ADDITIONAL Japanese Fed Cup Team 1993-95.

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Singles Career High Ranking
Highest Singles
26
Sep 26, 1994
Doubles Career High Ranking
Highest Doubles
98
Jan 30, 1995

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