My tennis career began in 2005, four years after a car accident which led me to the decision to start playing sports. After meeting various people, we chose tennis because I was looking for a sport that would actually physically exhaust me. There are three categories to this sport: men, women, and players with severe disabilities. The rules are the same as for able-bodied players, including the court dimensions, balls, and rackets. The only difference is that the ball can bounce twice. As for funding, able-bodied players make a living from the sport, whereas we, without sponsors, face greater challenges.

In the men's category, I competed against physically superior players who are able to move without assistance and only sit in a wheelchair for matches. This is a significant disadvantage, but I didn't give up and I found myself travelling all around the world. I made it to the national team and became the Slovak singles champion twice and the doubles champion four times before the competition was discontinued. I visited countries like South Africa, South America, the USA, Australia, Turkey, Portugal, Germany, France, the Czech Republic, Poland, South Korea, Japan, and many others. By 2022, I had won about 190 trophies, which are awarded for singles and doubles finals, meaning I had played many many matches.