Michael Venus

Venus's family moved to the United States, where he won the Boys’ 18 National Clay Courts in 2006. His idols were Andre Agassi and Pete Sampras. He vacillated between going to college or turning professional and trying the senior tour, but decided to go for the College Conference.^[3] Having represented the U.S. through college, he switched nationalities in June 2010 to the country of his birth, and began playing for the New Zealand Davis Cup team.

Venus transferred to Louisiana State University from the University of Texas after his freshman year and sat out the 2006–2007 season, following NCAA guidelines. In his first year at LSU, Venus became the first LSU player to win the ITA Men's All-American Championship at the national tournament in Tulsa, Oklahoma in January 2008. He is one of only two Louisianan college players to finish in the top ten of the Campbell's ITA College Tennis Rankings in both singles and doubles in the same year (No. 7 in singles and No. 4 in doubles, respectively), which he accomplished in his final season in 2008–2009. He was a representative of the United States team in the BNP Paribas International University Challenge of Tennis in Poitiers, France in December 2009.^[4]

Venus finished the 2007 season winning the USA F26 Futures in doubles, partnering with Danny Bryan, losing only in the final of Thailand F3 Futures^[5] thus peaking at 866 in singles on the ATP world tour.^[6]

In 2008, despite playing the final of Baton Rouge Challenger with partner Ryan Harrison,^[5] due to his singles performance Venus closed the year at the 1752nd position on the South African Airways ATP rankings.^[6]

In July 2009, Venus clinched the title of USA F17 Futures beating Vasek Pospisil in the final. He reached the doubles final of the USA F19 Futures in August teaming with Colt Gaston losing in two straight sets. At the end of the month, Venus earned a wildcard to the qualifying draw of the 2009 US Open in which he advanced to the second round overcoming Uruguay's Marcel Felder in two sets but failing to qualify by losing to Giovanni Lapentti of Ecuador. In October, the Venus-Harrison pair won the USA F24 Futures against fellow Kudla-Sarmiento and in November playing with Gaston they lost in the championship match in the USA F27 Futures against the Armenian-Russian duo Martirosyan-Sitak.^[5] He reached his career year-end high of 587.^[6]

Venus won another futures the USA F13 Futures tournament but lost in his first ever challenger series final in Qarshi against Blaž Kavčič in two tie-breaker sets. In the same year he won his first Davis Cup match representing New Zealand.^[5] He advanced to 328 at year-end.^[6]

The standout year in Venus's career began when he teamed up with Ryan Harrison to play doubles together for the first time in several years. Not only did they win titles at the French Open and in Estoril but they also qualified for the end of season 2017 ATP World Tour Finals, where they lost in the semifinals. At the end of the year Venus was ranked number 15 in the world, with Harrison one place below.

Venus's mixed doubles campaigns at Grand Slam events also improved through the year, losing in the first round in Melbourne, in the second in Paris, and in the third at Wimbledon, before going all the way to the final in New York.

Venus began the new year in Brisbane, where he teamed up with Marcelo Demoliner to win the first round but lose the second. Back to his home event in Auckland, Venus was given a wildcard into the singles, but was unfortunate enough to draw world No. 20 (and eventual winner) Roberto Bautista Agut in the first round, being beaten 6–2, 6–1. In the doubles, he and new partner Raven Klaasen won their first two matches before being beaten 7–6⁽⁷⁾, 7–6⁽⁶⁾ in their semi-final by Max Mirnyi and Philipp Oswald.

Seeded 8th in the Australian Open, Venus and Klaasen lost in the first round a titanic first set tie-break 14–16, and a more straightforward one in the second set, to go down 7–6⁽¹⁴⁾, 7–6⁽⁴⁾ to Scott Lipsky and David Marrero. Venus and Chan won their first mixed doubles match comfortably, but were well-beaten in the second round by eventual semifinalists, Marcelo Demoliner and María José Martínez Sánchez.

The first round of the Asia/Pacific Group I Davis Cup took place in Tianjin, China, at the start of February. Venus played the second singles rubber for New Zealand after Rubin Statham had won the first, but he lost to Zhang Ze after winning the first set. New Zealand lost the doubles, and then the first reverse singles, so the dead fifth rubber was not played. His next ATP tournament was in Rotterdam, where he and Klaasen lost in the first round.

They then went to Marseille, where they won the Open 13 Provence. It was special for Venus on two counts – he was winning the tournament for the second time, having been successful with Mate Pavić in 2016, and it was also the first time that two New Zealanders had contested an ATP World Tour doubles final on opposite sides of the net, the runners-up being Marcus Daniell (New Zealand) and Dominic Inglot. This had previously happened only in one Challenger (Daniell and Rubin Statham in Adelaide in 2014) and several ITF Futures events. A week later they were in Dubai, where they lost in the second round.

Next stop on tour was the first Masters 1000 tournament for the year, in Indian Wells. Venus and Klaasen beat Colombians Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah in the first round, but were then well-beaten by eighth seeds Ivan Dodig and Rajeev Ram. Ram and Klaasen had combined to win the tournament the previous year, but Dodig and Ram went out in the next round to the eventual champions, John Isner and Jack Sock. Venus and Klaasen had immediate revenge over Dodig and Ram, beating them in the first round at Miami, before beating Isner and Donald Young in the second round. They lost a titanic quarter-final battle to the Bryan brothers, going down 8–10 in the match tie-break.

Venus and Klaasen started the European clay-court season at the Monte-Carlo Masters. After an easy win in the first round, and a walkover in the second, they lost 7–6⁽⁸⁾, 6–3 to Simone Bolelli and Fabio Fognini in the quarterfinals. Looking to defend the title he had won at Estoril the previous year, Venus and Klaasen were beaten in the first round. In Madrid they made it through to the quarterfinals, losing to Nikola Mektić and Alexander Peya, while in Rome they lost in the second round to Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares.

Moving on to Roland-Garros to defend his title in the French Open, Venus and Klaasen were seeded tenth, and disposed of French teams in the first two rounds, before meeting eighth seeds Mektic and Peya in the third round. The higher-ranked pair were again their nemesis, but the win was not without a struggle, as the final score of 7–6⁽²⁾, 7–6⁽⁴⁾ would indicate. Venus and Chan Hao-ching teamed up again for the mixed doubles, but were well-beaten in the first round by Matwé Middelkoop and Demi Schuurs.

Venus and Klaasen started their grass-court season at 's-Hertogenbosch, where Venus had won the title two years earlier with Mate Pavić. Ironically, it had been Klaasen who was on the losing end that day, and his then partner, Dominic Inglot, faced the pair in the final, this time alongside Croatian Franko Škugor. In a tight match, it was the European pair who prevailed 7–6⁽³⁾, 7–5. They then moved on to Halle where, as seeds, it was a surprise that they were beaten in the first round by Tim Pütz and Jan-Lennard Struff. Their last tournament before Wimbledon was at Eastbourne where, again slightly surprisingly, they lost in the second round to Ken and Neal Skupski.

Wimbledon would be another milestone in Venus's career, as he came so close to winning his second major title, and was only one step further back in pursuit of a mixed doubles crown as well. In the men's doubles, Venus and Klaasen had straightforward wins in the first two rounds, followed by marathon five set encounters in the next two over Leonardo Mayer and João Sousa and then Jamie Murray and Bruno Soares, the latter a nice revenge for the loss in Rome. The semifinal win over Frederik Nielsen and Joe Salisbury took four sets, but the final against Mike Bryan and Jack Sock was a classic encounter: another five-set match in which all four players demonstrated moments of absolute magic, but it was the American pair who eventually prevailed, the final score being 6–3, 6–7⁽⁷⁾, 6–3, 5–7, 7–5.

Venus had a new partner in Katarina Srebotnik for the mixed doubles. Seeded ninth, they had a bye in the first round, then took three sets to beat Andrei Vasilevski and Anastasia Rodionova, and three more to beat the fifth seeds Nikola Mektić and Venus's former doubles partner Chan Hao-ching in a gripping encounter. In the quarterfinals they had an easy finish over Ivan Dodig and Chan's sister Latisha after splitting the first two sets, but Srebotnik losing her serve in both sets spelt the end of their run when they reached the semifinal, going down 6–4, 6–4, to Nicole Melichar and Alexander Peya.

After a short break, Venus and Klaasen headed to Washington, D.C., where they went down in the semifinals of the Washington Open to Murray and Soares in straight sets, 7–5, 7–6⁽²⁾. From there they went to the Rogers Cup in Toronto, where they beat Artem Sitak and Stefanos Tsitsipas in the first round, before defeating the seeded pairs of Łukasz Kubot and Marcelo Melo, their Wimbledon conquerors Mike Bryan and Jack Sock, and finally the top seeds Oliver Marach and Mate Pavić to reach the final against second seeds Henri Kontinen and John Peers. They lost the first set when Klaasen lost both his service games, but saved three match points in the second set tie-break before eventually succumbing 10–6 in the match tie-break. They followed that up with the next Masters 1000 event, in Cincinnati, where they lost in the second round to Kubot and Melo.

In the US Open, Venus played both men's and mixed doubles, losing in the second round in both. In the men's event he and Klaasen were seeded eighth, but lost to Máximo González and Nicolás Jarry in straight sets after beating singles specialists Lukáš Lacko and John Millman. In the mixed doubles, he again played with Srebotnik, and they were the seventh seeds. They defeated former Grand Slam champions Laura Siegemund and Rohan Bopanna in the first round, before falling to Raluca Olaru and Franko Škugor in the second, beaten 16–14 in a monumental match tie-break which lasted 22 minutes.

From there Venus travelled to Korea, where he joined the New Zealand team in their Davis Cup Asia/Oceania Group I relegation playoff tie against the hosts. Playing only singles, Venus lost to Lee Duck-hee and Hong Seong-chan. Losing the tie 2–3, New Zealand returned to the Asia/Oceania Group II for the first time in five years.

Next stop on the tournament circuit was the Japan Open in Tokyo, where Venus and Klaasen went all the way to the final, where they were beaten by Ben McLachlan and Jan-Lennard Struff. They got their revenge on that pair just days later, when beating them in the second round of the Shanghai Masters, before losing yet another close match with Łukasz Kubot and Marcelo Melo. Venus then raced back to London to be with his fiancée, Sally Trafford, for the birth of their first child on October 14.

A couple of weeks later it was time for the Paris Masters, where they lost in the quarterfinals to Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău. Having qualified for the Nitto ATP Finals, they disappointingly opened their round-robin with a loss in a match tie-break against Murray and Soares, before beating Mektic and a still-recovering Peya in two tie-break sets, but lost the final round-robin match to Cabal and Farah in straight sets.

Venus and Klaasen started the year in Auckland at the ASB Classic, where they had revenge for their loss in Miami to the Bryan brothers by beating them comfortably in the semifinal, before once again finding Ben McLachlan and Jan-Lennard Struff too strong in a final, being beaten 6–3, 6–4.

Seeded sixth, Venus and Klaasen lost the first set in their first round match at the Australian Open, but took the next two to beat Bradley Klahn and Mikhail Kukushkin. They then had straight sets wins over Marcus Daniell and Wesley Koolhof in the second round, and Marcelo Demoliner and Frederik Nielsen in the third, before surprisingly being beaten in the quarterfinals by Leonardo Mayer and João Sousa, 6–4, 7–6⁽⁶⁾. Venus had another new partner in the mixed doubles, rising American star Danielle Collins, but they were beaten in the first round by Chan Hao-ching and Jean-Julien Rojer.

After consecutive first-round losses in Rotterdam, Marseille and Dubai, Venus and Klaasen turned the corner at the first ATP Masters 1000 event of the year, in Indian Wells. Seeded seventh, they gained revenge over McLachlan and Struff when beating them in the second round, before losing in a match tie-break in the quarter-finals to third seeds Oliver Marach and Mate Pavić. They had saved two match points in the second set at 4–5, 30–40, but were eventually beaten 6–4, 6–7⁽⁵⁾, 10–5.

Another first round loss followed when they went to Miami, this time to Matwé Middelkoop and Diego Schwartzman, before disaster struck when Venus took in an extra tournament for clay court practice before the next Masters 1000 tournament in Monte Carlo. He teamed up with Tim Pütz in Marrakech, but they had to retire from their first round match when Venus rolled his left ankle. What was initially thought to be a sprain at worst turned out to involve enough damage to the ankle ligaments to put his whole European clay court campaign in jeopardy, but he recovered so well that he was fit enough to return for the Italian Open a month later. He and Klaasen went all the way to the final, where they were beaten by Juan Sebastián Cabal and Robert Farah.

The French Open was a disappointing tournament for Venus, beaten in the first round of both the men's doubles and mixed doubles, the latter with a new partner in Galina Voskoboeva. From there it was on to grass for the first time this year, in 's-Hertogenbosch, where Venus and Klaasen lost to Marcus Daniell and Wesley Koolhof in the second round. They followed that up with their first title of the year, in Halle, beating Łukasz Kubot and Marcelo Melo in the final for a perfect lead-up to Wimbledon. As a result, he reached the top 10 on 24 June 2019. The home of grass court tennis proved almost as good to them as it had a year earlier, this time getting as far as the semifinals. Seeded third, they had three straight sets victories to start, before a marathon five set win over Henri Kontinen and John Peers in their quarterfinal. The semifinal saw them come up against Cabal and Farah yet again, the Colombians prevailing in four sets. They would go on to win the title and become joint world number one in the doubles rankings. Venus teamed up again with Katarina Srebotnik for the mixed doubles, where they were seeded 10th and received a bye to the second round, where they lost a really tight match to the French Open semi-finalists Nadiia Kichenok and Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi.

The first stop in preparing for the US Open was in Washington, where Venus and Klaasen took out their second ATP 500 title for the year, beating Jean-Julien Rojer and Horia Tecău in the final. Venus said afterwards that the decider to win the title was possibly the best match tie-break they had ever played.

At the 2019 US Open (tennis), Venus again teamed with Klaasen as No. 3 seed in the men's doubles, and with Chan Hao-ching as No. 1 seed in the mixed doubles, the first time ever that a New Zealand player had been top seed in a Grand Slam event. In the men's doubles, Venus and Klaasen had an easy first round win against Adrian Mannarino and Gilles Simon, the latter being badly hampered by an injury which he had picked up in his previous singles match. In the second round, though, they were beaten in a major upset by Miomir Kecmanović and Casper Ruud, in a match where their percentage of first serves in play was way below their opponents' level.

In contrast to the men's doubles, Venus and Chan progressed majestically through their first four matches without dropping a set, beating Latisha Chan and Ivan Dodig, 7–6, 7–5, in the semifinal. In the final they came up against Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jamie Murray who, incredibly, were not seeded, despite winning the previous year. The major difference between the pairs was that Chan could hold serve only once in the match, and the defending champions eventually won comfortably, 6–2, 6–3, in 59 minutes. It was Murray's third title in a row, having partnered Martina Hingis to beat Chan and Venus in 2017.

A week later Venus was in Jakarta for the Davis Cup tie against Indonesia, where he and Marcus Daniell had an easy win in the doubles rubber. Venus then headed to China, where he and Klaasen lost in the first round in Beijing to the eventual champions, Ivan Dodig and Filip Polášek. They lost in the quarterfinals of the Shanghai Masters to Jamie Murray and Neal Skupski, and then found Dodig and Polášek too strong once again, this time in Basel.

The last Masters tournament of the year is in Paris, where Venus and Klaasen were upset in the first round by Marcus Daniell and Philipp Oswald. They moved on to the ATP World Tour Finals in London, where they were seeded fifth. They won their first two round-robin matches before falling to Dodig and Polášek for a third successive time. They had already guaranteed themselves a semifinal position, though, where they beat the top seeds Cabal and Farah to gain revenge for their Wimbledon defeat. They had to save a match point at 8–9 in the second set tie-break, but won the first five points in the match tie-break on the way to a 6–7, 7–6, 10–6 victory. That put them up against the seventh seeds Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut in the final. Just one service break was required in each set, with both teams saving two deciding points before the French pair won 6–3, 6–4.

The bombshell announcement from Venus that the pair were to split, and that his new partner would be Australian John Peers, came the same day.^[7][8]

Top seeds in their first appearance together, Venus and Peers were surprisingly beaten in two tie-break sets by Artem Sitak and Divij Sharan in the first round of the ASB Classic. They were seventh seeds in the Australian Open, losing in the third round to Marcelo Arévalo and Jonny O'Mara. Seeded fourth in the mixed doubles, Venus and Chan Hao-ching went out in the second round to Łukasz Kubot and Iga Świątek.

Venus and Peers then lost in the first round in Rotterdam before taking their first title as a pair, winning in Dubai over Klaasen and Oliver Marach. They did not drop a set in the entire tournament. This was Venus's last match before international tennis was suspended due to the COVID-19 coronavirus.

Venus and Peers started in the first ATP tournament after the tours resumed, the Western & Southern Open, this year held at Flushing Meadows as a lead-up to the US Open. They lost in the first round to Dan Evans and David Goffin. Unseeded in the US Open because of the draw size being cut to half the normal numbers, they lost in the second round to Sander Gillé and Joran Vliegen. They reached the semi-finals of the Italian Open, losing to Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos, before winning the Hamburg European Open, defeating Ivan Dodig and Mate Pavić in the final.

Seeded 11th in the French Open, Venus and Peers were upset in the second round by Freddie Nielsen and Tim Pütz. They then went to the new ATP250 tournament in Santa Margherita di Pula, Sardinia, where they lost to eventual champions Marcus Daniell and Philipp Oswald in the semi-final. They collected their third title of the year just a week later, beating Rohan Bopanna and Matwé Middelkoop in the final of the European Open in Antwerp.

They lost in the first round in Vienna to French Open champions Kevin Krawietz and Andreas Mies, and in the quarter-finals of the Paris Masters to Félix Auger-Aliassime and Hubert Hurkacz, who would go on to win the title. Their final event for the season was the Nitto ATP Finals in London, where they lost all three of their round-robin matches in close contests.

As was the case with so many other players, COVID-19 disrupted travel arrangements for Venus at the start of 2021. With his wife due to give birth to their second child in April, Venus elected to return home after the Australian Open, his only lead-up tournament being the Great Ocean Road Open due to the cancellation of the 2021 Auckland Open. With Peers unavailable before the Grand Slam event, Venus teamed up with Marcus Daniell, the pair losing in the quarterfinals.

Seeded tenth, Venus and Peers lost in the third round of the Australian Open to the fifth-seeded defending champions, and eventual runners-up, Rajeev Ram and Joe Salisbury.

In July, with new partner Tim Pütz, he won his 15th title at the ATP 500 Hamburg European Open.^[9]

At the 2020 Summer Olympics he won the bronze medal in doubles with fellow New Zealander Marcus Daniell defeating Austin Krajicek and Tennys Sandgren.^[10]

He and Pütz got to the semifinals of the Indian Wells Masters, defeating second seeds Joe Salisbury/Rajeev Ram and fifth seeds Kevin Krawietz/Horia Tecău^[11] before losing to Russian Duo Andrey Rublev/Aslan Karatsev.^[12]

He won his first ATP Masters 1000 title at the Paris Masters, again with Pütz.^[13] As a result, he reached No. 15 in doubles on 8 November 2021.

Seeded sixth, he reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open partnering with Pütz^[14] where they were defeated by eventual champions Kokkinakis/Kyrgios.^[15]

Seeded 4th at the 2022 Dubai Tennis Championships they won the ATP 500 title defeating top-ranked Nikola Mektić /Mate Pavić.^[16]

At the 2022 Halle Open he reached his third final of the season and fifth overall as a team with Putz.^[17]

After a final showing at the 2022 Western & Southern Open partnering again with Putz,^[18][19] he reached world No. 6 in the doubles rankings on 29 August 2022.

Seeded as top pair with new partner Jamie Murray they won their first title at the Dallas Open.^[20] The team reached a Masters quarterfinal at the 2023 BNP Paribas Open.^[21]

After this run they then won their second title of the season at Srpska Open. Their next two tournaments saw them reach back to back quarterfinals at the Masters events at the Madrid Open and Italian Open. In preparation for the French Open the team headed to the Geneva Open. They went on to win the tournament and their third title of the season with a straight sets victory over the third seeds and clay court specialist pairing of Marcel Granollers and Horacio Zeballos.^[22]

•     indicates the outcome of the Davis Cup match followed by the score, date, place of event, the zonal classification and its phase, and the court surface.

Rubber outcome	No.	Rubber	Match type (partner if any)	Opponent nation	Opponent player(s)	Score
3–2; 9–11 July 2010; TSB Hub, Hāwera, New Zealand; Group II Asia/Oceania Second round; Hard (i) surface
Defeat	1.	II	Singles	Pakistan	Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi	6–7(2–7), 6–4, 2–6, 6–2, 13–15
Defeat	2.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)		Aqeel Khan / Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi	6–7(6–8), 3–6, 2–6
3–2; 17–19 September 2010; National Tennis Development Centre, Nonthaburi, Thailand; Group II Asia/Oceania Third round; Hard surface
Victory	1.	I	Singles	Thailand	Weerapat Doakmaiklee	6–3, 6–2, 7–6(7–1)
Defeat	3.	III	Doubles (with Daniel King-Turner)		Sanchai Ratiwatana / Sonchat Ratiwatana	6–0, 7–6(8–6), 0–6, 3–6, 4–6
Defeat	4.	IV	Singles		Kittipong Wachiramanowong	5–7, 6–7(6–8), 2–6
2–3; 4–6 March 2011; Sport Complex Pahlavon, Namangan, Uzbekistan; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Clay (i) surface
Defeat	5.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)	Uzbekistan	Farrukh Dustov / Denis Istomin	6–7(5–7), 3–6, 4–6
Victory	2.	V	Singles (dead rubber)		Vaja Uzakov	6–3, 6–0
5–0; 8–10 July 2011; TSB Hub, Hāwera, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania First round play-off; Hard (i) surface
Victory	3.	II	Singles	Philippines	Cecil Mamiit	6–7(6–8), 7–6(7–4), 6–3, 4–6, 6–3
2–3; 10–12 February 2012; TECT Arena, Tauranga, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Hard (i) surface
Defeat	6.	II	Singles	Uzbekistan	Farrukh Dustov	6–3, 1–6, 2–6, 2–6
Defeat	7.	III	Doubles (with Daniel King-Turner)		Farrukh Dustov / Denis Istomin	4–6, 6–7(4–7), 1–6
0–5; 14–16 September 2012; CLTA Tennis Stadium, Chandigarh, India; Group I Asia/Oceania First round play-off; Hard surface
Defeat	8.	III	Doubles (with Daniel King-Turner)	India	Vishnu Vardhan / Divij Sharan	6–7(3–7), 6–4, 3–6, 7–6(7–4), 3–6
2–3; 19–21 October 2012; Kaohsiung Yangming Tennis Courts, Kaohsiung, Taiwan; Group I Asia/Oceania Second round play-off; Hard surface
Defeat	9.	II	Singles	Chinese Taipei	Huang Liang-chi	4–6, 6–7(0–7), 3–6
3–2; 13–15 September 2013; Plantation Bay Resort & Spa, Lapu-Lapu, Philippines; Group II Asia/Oceania Third round; Hard surface
Victory	4.	I	Singles	Philippines	Ruben Gonzales	4–6, 6–3, 4–6, 7–6(7–4), 6–0
Victory	5.	V	Singles		Treat Huey	5–7, 4–6, 6–3, 6–1, 6–3
1–3; 27–29 January 2014; Tianjin Tennis Center, Tianjin, China; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Hard (i) surface
Defeat	10.	I	Singles	China	Wu Di	6–3, 6–7(4–7), 2–6, 6–1, 3–6
Victory	6.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)		Gong Maoxin / Li Zhe	6–3, 7–6(7–3), 7–5
4–1; 24–26 October 2014; Z Energy Wilding Park Tennis Centre, Christchurch, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania Second round play-off; Hard (i) surface
Victory	7.	II	Singles	Chinese Taipei	Wang Chieh-fu	7–6(7–5), 7–6(7–3), 6–2
4–1; 6–8 March 2015; ASB Tennis Centre, Auckland, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Hard surface
Victory	8.	I	Singles	China	Zhang Ze	6–1, 6–4, 3–6, 6–7(3–7), 9–7
Victory	9.	V	Singles (dead rubber)		Wang Chuhan	3–6, 7–6(7–2), 6–4
2–3; 17–19 July 2015; Wilding Park Tennis Centre, Christchurch, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania Second round; Hard (i) surface
Victory	10.	I	Singles	India	Somdev Devvarman	4–6, 4–6, 6–3, 6–3, 6–1
Defeat	11.	V	Singles		Yuki Bhambri	2–6, 2–6, 3–6
1–3; 4–6 March 2016; Seoul Olympic Park Tennis Center, Seoul, South Korea; Group I Asia/Oceania Second round; Hard surface
Defeat	12.	II	Singles	South Korea	Chung Hyeon	4–6, 5–7, 1–6
Victory	11.	III	Doubles (with Artem Sitak)		Lim Yong-kyu / Lee Duck-hee	7–6(7–3), 6–4, 4–6, 6–4
5–0; 16–18 September 2016; Wilding Park Tennis Centre, Christchurch, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania Second round play-off; Hard (i) surface
Victory	12.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)	Pakistan	Mohammad Abid / Aqeel Khan	6–0, 6–1, 6–2
1–4; 3–5 February 2017; Balewadi Sports Complex, Pune, India; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Hard surface
Victory	13.	III	Doubles (with Artem Sitak)	India	Leander Paes / Vishnu Vardhan	3–6, 6–3, 7–6(8–6), 6–3
3–2; 7–9 April 2017; ASB Tennis Centre, Auckland, New Zealand; Group I Asia/Oceania First round play-off; Hard surface
Defeat	13.	II	Singles	South Korea	Kwon Soon-woo	2–6, 2–6, 6–7(1–7)
Victory	14.	V	Singles		Hong Seong-chan	6–3, 3–6, 4–6, 6–2, 6–3
1–3; 1–3 February 2018; Tianjin Tennis Center, Tianjin, China; Group I Asia/Oceania First round; Hard (i) surface
Defeat	14.	II	Singles	China	Zhang Ze	7–5, 1–6, 2–6
2–3; 14–15 September 2018; Gimcheon Sports Town Tennis Courts, Gimcheon, South Korea; Group I Asia/Oceania Relegation playoff, 2nd round playoff; Hard (i) surface
Defeat	15.	II	Singles	South Korea	Lee Duck-hee	5–7, 7–6(9–7), 2–6
Defeat	16.	V	Singles		Hong Seong-chan	6–7(5–7), 4–6
3–1; 14–15 September 2019; Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex, Jakarta, Indonesia; Group II Asia/Oceania First round; Hard surface
Victory	15.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)	Indonesia	Anthony Susanto / David Agung Susanto	6–0, 6–2
1–3; 18–19 September 2021; International Tennis Hall of Fame, Newport, Rhode Island, USA; World Group I; Grass surface
Victory	16.	III	Doubles (with Marcus Daniell)	South Korea	Nam Ji-sung / Song Min-kyu	4–6, 6–2, 6–4

Current through the 2024 Cinch Championships.

Although the US and French Opens took place in 2020, mixed doubles were not included in either event due to the COVID-19 coronavirus.

• Michael Venus at the Association of Tennis Professionals  
• Michael Venus at the International Tennis Federation  
• Michael Venus at the Davis Cup