Brian Battistone

Battistone played his first singles match in 1997 and got his first ATP ranking of 1346 in 2001. When he turned pro in 2007, he started to improve his ranking and achieved a singles high ranking of 853 on November 16, 2009. He received a wildcard into the qualifying draw of the Masters 1000 event at Indian Wells in 2010 which remains his only ATP qualifying draw appearance. He took the first set against 24th seed Jesse Witten but lost the next two sets to lose the match. His success started to die down and he lost his singles rankings and began to play ITF qualifying matches by the time 2012 came.

Battistone played his first doubles match in 1998 and got his first ATP ranking of 1366 in 1999. His career took a big leap after turning pro in 2007. Between 2007-2015, Battistone would win 4 ATP Challenger titles and 2 ITF Futures titles. He won his first futures tournament in 2007 with his brother and his first challenger title in 2009 also with his brother. He made his ATP main draw debut at the 2008 Hall of Fame Tennis Championships partnering his brother Dann. His doubles success earned him a wildcard spot into the 2010 US Open parterning Ryler DeHeart. In October 2010 he won his first ATP Men's Doubles match, partnering Andreas Siljeström in the 2010 Stockholm Open which would help push him to his highest doubles ranking of 88 on November 1, 2010. He would return to the US Open in 2012 in the mixed doubles partnering Nicole Melichar. He won his first doubles title in five years in 2015 at an ITF event partnering Boris Nicola Bakalov. Throughout his doubles career, Battistone has been most notable for partnering with Ryler Deheart, Andreas Silijeström, Nicholas Monroe, Treat Huey, and his brother Dann.

Brian and his brother Dann are famous for using a two-handled racquet designed by his coach Lionel Burt of Naturaltennis racquet factory.[3] Brian and Dann have tried to advertise Burt's racket design to make it more widespread but the design did not catch much attention.