Claudine Schaul Net Worth 2018: What is this tennis player worth?
Claudine Schaul is a tennis player who was born on August 20, 1983, in Luxembourg City. This article will take a look at Claudine Schaul’s net worth.
Claudine Schaul Career, Earnings
Schaul lives in Garnich and plays Right-handed (two-handed backhand). Claudine Schaul’s professional career began in 2002.
Over an accomplished career, Schaul won a total of 1 Women’s Tennis Association, 4 International Tennis Federation singles titles, won a total of 1 Women’s Tennis Association, 3 International Tennis Federation doubles titles and earned a total of $ 542,186 from competition. Schaul has won 1 Women’s Tennis Association, 4 International Tennis Federation singles titles, with a record of 304-293 and reached a rank of No. 41 (24 May 2004). Schaul has won 1 Women’s Tennis Association, 3 International Tennis Federation doubles titles, with a record of 81-110 and reached a rank of No. 71 (8 November 2004) in doubles play.
Claudine Schaul has an Australian Open record of achieving a number three ranking (2004); a French Open junior record of achieving a number one ranking (2004, 2005); a Wimbledon junior record of achieving a number one ranking (2004, 2005); and a US Open junior record of achieving a number three ranking (2003).
Claudine Schaul competed in doubles events with good results, including an Australian Open Doubles record of achieving a number one ranking (2005); a French Open Doubles record of achieving a number one ranking (2004, 2005); and a US Open Doubles record that includes achieving a number two ranking (2004).
Claudine Schaul Net Worth 2018
So what is Claudine Schaul’s net worth in 2018? Schaul earned a total of $ 542,186 from competition according to Wikipedia, but that’s not all of Schaul’s earnings, which may include sponsorships, businesses, and promotions. Our estimate for Claudine Schaul’s net worth in 2018 is:
Looking for other related tennis players? Check out the net worth numbers for Erik Worm, Gianluca Mager, Jeson Patrombon, George Simond, Dora Rangelova, Amos Mansdorf, Sarah Moundir, Alfred Ingram, Benjamin Lock, Anne Shilcock Spann, and Warit Sornbutnark.
