Argentina 
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Juan Martin Del Potro is an Argentinean tennis player recognized for his powerful forehand and significant career achievements despite several injury setbacks.
Aleph sponsored Juan Martín Del Potro in his farewell match against Novak Djokovic. Del Potro expressed pleasure in partnering with Aleph, noting similarities between the company's growth and his tennis career.
Juan Martin del Potro became an official partner of Dobel Tequila, which was also the 'Official Tequila' Sponsor of the Miami Open. This partnership was highlighted during the brand's third year at the event.
Globant supported Juan Martin Del Potro as he prepared for a return to the courts, under their '#SeekReinvention' initiative.
Greenbriar Sponsored Miami Padel Club appointed Grand Slam Champion Juan Martin del Potro as a Strategic Advisor to its Ownership Group.
Rolex, the luxury watchmaker, sponsored del Potro alongside other prominent tennis players like Roger Federer and Stefanos Tsitsipas.
Del Potro used Wilson racquets throughout his career, specifically favoring the Hyper ProStaff 6.1 Midplus Stretch, often under updated paint jobs. He notably stuck with a K-Factor 6.1 95 paint job due to superstition after a wrist injury, and later used a racket painted to resemble the ProStaff 97. His strings were Luxilon ALU Power.
Nike served as Del Potro's clothing sponsor, providing his on-court apparel, including crew shirts, double-wide wristbands, a bandana, and Nike Air Max Cages shoes.
Infosys is listed as a Gold Partner of the ATP Tour, indicating a broader partnership with the tennis tour which Del Potro participated in.
Emirates is listed as a Premier Partner of the ATP Tour.
Juan Martín del Potro was born on September 23, 1988, in Tandil, Argentina, to Daniel del Potro, a veterinarian and former rugby union player, and Patricia Lucas, a teacher. He began playing tennis at the age of seven under coach Marcelo Gómez. His talent was quickly recognized by Italian ex-tennis professional Ugo Colombini, who became his agent and a close friend. Del Potro turned professional in 2005, rapidly climbing the rankings and finishing that year as the youngest player in the top 200 worldwide. He made his ATP Tour debut in 2006 and reached the top 100 before the year concluded, showcasing early promise in what would become a distinguished career.
Throughout his career, del Potro achieved significant milestones. In 2009, he won his first Grand Slam title at the US Open, defeating both Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer. This victory made him the only player outside of the ‘Big Three’ (Nadal, Federer, and Novak Djokovic) to win a major between the 2005 French Open and the 2012 US Open. He reached a career-high ranking of world No. 3 in August 2018. His resilience was further demonstrated by winning a silver medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics and a bronze medal at the 2012 London Olympics. He also played a pivotal role in leading Argentina to its first Davis Cup title in 2016. Despite a career frequently interrupted by wrist and knee injuries, del Potro maintained a competitive presence at the highest levels of professional tennis.
Del Potro’s journey included multiple comebacks from significant injuries. After his first wrist injury in 2010, he returned to win ATP Tour titles and reclaim a spot in the top 10. A second wrist injury sidelined him for nearly two years between 2014 and 2016, but he returned to the tour with renewed determination, culminating in his Olympic success and Davis Cup triumph. In 2018, he secured his first Masters 1000 title at Indian Wells, once again defeating Roger Federer in the final. His professional career concluded with a farewell exhibition match against Novak Djokovic in Buenos Aires in December 2024, marking the end of a career celebrated for both its achievements and his enduring spirit.
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