Emma Raducanu remains one of the biggest draws in tennis07:00, 12 Jul 2026Emma Raducanu can take some comfort from her substantial net worth after missing out on a potential £3.6million windfall. The British star had been scheduled to compete at Wimbledon, only to pull out on the eve of the tournament due to an injury that also casts doubt on her involvement in the US Open.‌Had Raducanu taken part, she would have been competing for a share of the expanded £64.2m prize pot, up from £53.5m in 2025. The champions of both singles competitions now receive £3.6m, with the runners-up collecting £1.8m.‌Even progressing through a few rounds is lucrative. For example, second-round losers pocket £126,000, while defeated quarter-finalists get £480,000. Consequently, Raducanu has missed an opportunity to improve both her finances and her ranking points.‌Nevertheless, despite her inconsistent form and injury problems since triumphing at the US Open as a teenager in 2021, the 23-year-old faces no financial worries. On the contrary, as she is estimated to have a net worth of £14m.JOIN US ON FACEBOOK! All the best sports news and much more on our dedicated Facebook pageA significant portion of that fortune stems from numerous off-court deals with brands such as Dior, Tiffany & Co, tennis equipment manufacturer Wilson, Evian, HSBC and British Airways. She previously had a lucrative deal with Vodafone.‌Her on-court earnings are hardly modest either, totalling almost £5m, including the £1.8m prize for capturing the US Open five years ago. More recent winnings include just over £136,000 for reaching the final of the HSBC Championships at Queen's Club.Whether she will be in the running for a share of the £64m prize pot at the US Open, which gets underway in late-August, remains uncertain following her diagnosis of a stress fracture in her shin.‌Amid questions about her fitness, Raducanu had looked set to compete at Wimbledon and spoke to the media at the All England Club the day before the tournament began. She indicated she was preparing to face Antonia Ruzic on Court One the next day, but circumstances soon changed.Having been compelled to withdraw from her home Grand Slam for the second occasion in four years, she posted on Instagram: "I can't believe I'm saying this, but sadly I've had to withdraw from this year's Wimbledon.Article continues below"I've done everything possible to try to get to the start line tomorrow but after a final scan tonight, the niggle I've been managing has developed into a stress fracture and I've been medically advised to stop pushing through."Playing at Wimbledon, in front of a home crowd, means everything to me, so this is really difficult to process. I want to thank you all for your support and encouragement."Especially at a time like this, it is invaluable. I look forward to seeing you when I'm back."