Russian tennis player Mirra Andreeva [note 1] was born on April 29, 2007. The WTA rated her as high as No. 12 in doubles in September 2025 and as high as No. 5 in singles in July 2025. Andreeva has won six singles championships at the WTA Tour level, including two WTA 1000 tournaments and one Grand Slam victory at the 2026 French Open.
Mirra Andreeva has won three doubles championships, including two WTA 1000 competitions. She and Diana Shnaider won silver in the women’s doubles competition at the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
Early life
Raisa and Alexander Andreev welcomed Mirra Andreeva into the world in Krasnoyarsk, Russia, in 2007.
She has an older sister, Erika.[6] Raisa and Alexander argued over whether to give their daughters volleyball or tennis when Erika was born.[6] Mirra began playing tennis at the age of six after Raisa signed Erika up for a tennis program.[6] Mirra first received instruction from Marina Pavlova at the Krasnoyarsk Tennis Hall club.[5][7] Kirill Kryukov became the sisters’ coach when her family relocated to Sochi in search of better training chances.[7] Additionally, the sisters received training at Moscow’s J-Pro Tennis Academy.
Career
Junior years
On May 29, 2023, Andreeva rose to the top of the global junior rankings.[8]
In 2023, she advanced to the Australian Open girls’ final and lost in three sets against Alina Korneeva. Compared to the men’s final, their final match ran 3 hours and 18 minutes, which was 22 minutes longer.[9]
Mirra Andreeva is the only player in ITF World Tennis Tour history to win multiple titles at the W60 level or above before turning sixteen in April 2023.
2022: WTA Tour debut
After being awarded a wildcard for the singles competition, Andreeva made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the Jasmin Open.[11] Nevertheless, she was defeated in the opening round by sixth-seeded Anastasia Potapova in a three-set match that took two hours and thirty-five minutes.
2023: Wimbledon fourth round, top 50
Mirra Andreeva, at 15 years old and ranked No. 194, won her maiden WTA Tour match against Leylah Fernandez after receiving a wildcard into the main event of the WTA 1000 Madrid Open. After Coco Gauff and CiCi Bellis, she became the third youngest player to win a main-draw match in a WTA 1000 tournament.[13]
Additionally, Bellis was the first 15-year-old to defeat a top-50 opponent at a WTA 1000 tournament in 2015, while Mirra Andreeva was the second. She then advanced to the third round by defeating 13th seed Beatriz Haddad Maia for her maiden top-20 victory, making history as the seventh player in the 21st century to defeat a top-20 opponent before turning sixteen.
In order to advance to the round of 16, she defeated 17th seed Magda Linette, another player in the top 20, on her sixteenth birthday. Despite losing against Aryna Sabalenka, the eventual champion, [17] At world No. 146, Andreeva climbed more than 50 spots to the top 150.[Citation required]
At the French Open, Mirra Andreeva made her Grand Slam tournament debut. She qualified for the main draw and won her first major match by defeating Alison Riske-Amritraj in the opening round.[18] She then advanced to the third round of a major for the first time by defeating Diane Parry, a wildcard participant.
She thereby became the eighth player in the previous 30 years to reach this level at Roland-Garros before turning 17 and the youngest player to do so since 15-year-old Sesil Karatantcheva in 2005. Andreeva defeated Coco Gauff, the sixth seed and eventual quarterfinalist, in the third round despite winning the opening set.[20] On June 12, 2023, she climbed over 40 spots in the WTA rankings, falling just one spot short of the top 100.
After qualifying, Mirra Andreeva made her Wimbledon main-draw debut.[22] She advanced to the third round after defeating Wang Xiyu [23] and Barbora Krejčíková, the tenth seed, who withdrew due to injury after falling behind by a set and a double break of serve.[24] She then overcame Anastasia Potapova, the 22nd seed, to advance to the fourth round, making history at the All England Club as the youngest player to do so since Coco Gauff in 2019.[25] She moved up into the top 70 rankings despite losing to Madison Keys, the 25th seed, in the fourth round [26].
Mirra Andreeva defeated Olivia Gadecki, a wildcard competitor, in her opening round match at the US Open [28] before losing to Coco Gauff, the sixth seed and eventual champion.[29] On September 11, 2023, she hit a new career high of No. 57. She qualified for the third round of the China Open, where she lost to Elena Rybakina [30] and moved up into the top 50.
2024: First title, Olympic doubles silver, top 20
Mirra Andreeva advanced to her first WTA Tour quarterfinal at the Brisbane International after winning her first three matches. She defeated fourth-seeded Diana Shnaider, Liudmila Samsonova, and wildcard competitor Arina Rodionova, before falling to Linda Nosková.[34] In her maiden top-10 victory, she upset next seed Ons Jabeur and Bernarda Pera [35] in the Australian Open to go to the third round in her major debut.[36]
At the age of 16 and 263 days, Andreeva became the second-youngest player in the Open Era to lose fewer than three games against a top-10 seed at a major event, and the youngest player to deliver a top-10 seed a first-set bagel at a major tournament [37].
Mirra Andreeva overcame Diane Parry in the Australian Open’s third round despite falling down in the last set and saved a match point on her own service.[39] Prior to turning 17 at both Wimbledon and the Australian Open, she was the fourth player in the last 30 years to get to the fourth round in singles, following Martina Hingis, Tatiana Golovin, and Coco Gauff.[40] In the fourth round, she was defeated in another three-set encounter by ninth-seeded Barbora Krejčíková.
Mirra Andreeva beat Emina Bektas [42], 19th-seeded Victoria Azarenka [43], Peyton Stearns [44], Varvara Gracheva [45], and second-seeded Aryna Sabalenka [46] to get to her maiden major semifinal at the French Open before losing to Jasmine Paolini.[47]
She became the youngest woman to make it to the French Open semifinals since Martina Hingis in 1997 and the youngest player to go to the fourth round of a major on all three surfaces since Anna Kournikova in 1998. She thus dropped to world No. 23 on June 10, 2024.[Citation required] She and Vera Zvonareva advanced to the quarterfinals of the doubles competition at the same event.
Mirra Andreeva, ranked 24th, lost in three sets against Brenda Fruhvirtoň in the opening round of the Wimbledon Championships.[49] Despite the dismal outcome, she won her first career championship as Elina Avanesyan withdrew due to injury during the third set of the Iaň Open.[50]
Mirra Andreeva and Diana Shnaider won silver in the women’s doubles competition at the Olympics in Paris, but Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini defeated them in the championship match.
Mirra Andreeva became the youngest player to attain the milestone since 17-year-old Nicole Vaidišová in October 2006 when she was rated in the top 20 on October 7, 2024, following her advancement to the WTA 1000 China Open quarterfinals.[52] She advanced to the Ningbo Open final later that month, but Daria Kasatkina defeated her in three sets.
2025: Youngest WTA 1000 champion, top 5
At the Brisbane International, Mirra Andreeva won her first WTA Tour doubles championship with Shnaider, defeating Priscilla Hon and Anna Kalinskaya in the championship match.[54] She advanced to the semifinals of the singles competition at the same tournament, where she defeated Anna Blinkova [56], Linda Nosková [57], and Ons Jabeur [58] before falling to world No. 1 and eventual champion Aryna Sabalenka [55].
She thus achieved a career-high rating of world No. 15 on January 6.[59] Andreeva, ranked 14th at the Australian Open, defeated Marie Bouzková [60], Moyuka Uchijima [61], and Magdalena Fręch [62], the 23rd seed, to advance to the fourth round for the second year in a row. She defeated to first seed and reigning champion Aryna Sabalenka in a rematch of their match in Brisbane two weeks prior.
At the Dubai Championships, Mirra Andreeva won her first WTA 1000 championship. She advanced to her fourth WTA 1000 quarterfinals after defeating Elina Avanesyan [64], Markě Vondroušová [65], and Peyton Stearns [66] while ranked 12th. She advanced to her maiden WTA 1000 semifinals after defeating world No. 2 Igaňątek in the quarterfinals.[67]
She became the youngest competitor in the tournament’s history to get to the semifinals.[68] She advanced to her first WTA 1000 final by defeating sixth-seeded Elena Rybakina in the quarterfinals.[69] Since her countryman Maria Sharapova in 2004, she became the youngest player to advance to a WTA 1000 final and the youngest player to defeat three Grand Slam champions in one tournament.[70]
She became the youngest player to win a WTA 1000 title since the format’s introduction in 2009 when she defeated Clara Tauson in the final. [71][72][73] Her ranking increased to the top 10 after her victory in Dubai.
Mirra Andreeva triumph at Indian Wells gave her back-to-back titles. She advanced to the quarterfinals after defeating Elena Rybakina [76], Clara Tauson [75], and Varvara Gracheva [74]. She advanced to the semifinals by defeating Elina Svitolina in the quarterfinals.[77]
She became the youngest player to advance to several WTA 1000 semifinals and the youngest to do it in consecutive events.[77] She advanced to the final after defeating Igaňątek, the reigning champion, in the semifinals.
After Martina Hingis in 1998 and Serena Williams in 1999, she became the third-youngest female champion of the event when she defeated world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the final.[79]
She also won back-to-back WTA 1000 tournaments, making her the youngest female champion since Hingis in 1997.[79] She became the youngest player to win 12 straight matches in WTA 1000 events and the youngest player to defeat world No. 1 and No. 2 in a WTA event in forty years.[79] She was now ranked sixth in the world [79].
Andreeva defeated Cristina Bucșa and Miyu Kato in the Miami Open final to win her maiden WTA 1000 doubles championship alongside Diana Shnaider.
She advanced to the quarterfinals of Wimbledon, where she lost to Belinda Bencic, after defeating Mayar Sherif, Lucia Bronzetti, Hailey Baptiste, and Emma Navarro, who was ranked eighth.[85] Despite this, she became the youngest player since Maria Sharapova to get it inside the top 5.[86]
Andreeva, who was seeded fifth in the US Open, defeated Anastasia Potapova [88] and Alycia Parks [87] before falling to Taylor Townsend in the third round.[89]
At the season-ending WTA Finals in Riyadh, Andreeva and Diana Shnaider qualified for the doubles competition [90], however they were ousted in the group rounds.
2026: French Open champion, Italian doubles title
Andreeva started her 2026 campaign in the Brisbane International, where she was given a bye as sixth seed. She went on to defeat qualifier Olivia Gadecki [92] and ninth-seeded Linda Nosková [93] before falling to 16th-seeded Marta Kostyuk in the quarterfinals.[94]
At the Adelaide International, she was seeded third, had a first-round bye, and advanced to the final by defeating ninth-seeded Diana Shnaider, Maya Joint, and fortunate loser Marie Bouzková [95, 96].[97] Andreeva won her fourth WTA Tour singles title after defeating eighth-seeded Victoria Mboko in the championship match.[98, 99]
She advanced to the fourth round of the Australian Open after defeating Donna Vekić, Maria Sakkari, Elena-Gabriela Ruse, and 12th seed Elina Svitolina.
Andreeva, who was defending her title from the previous year at the Dubai Tennis Championships, was given a walkover into the third round after Daria Kasatkina withdrew from the competition due to injury [104]. She then defeated Jaqueline Cristian to advance to the quarterfinals, where she was defeated in three sets by second seed Amanda Anisimova [105].[106]
Additionally, she fell to Victoria Mboko in the fourth round of the next WTA 1000 tournament in Miami and Kate Áina Siniaková in the third round at Indian Wells, failing to defend her title [107].[108]
She defeated Sloane Stephens, a wildcard competitor, after receiving a bye as the top seed in the Linz Open in April.
She defeated Anastasia Potapova in three sets to win her fifth WTA Tour singles championship after defeating fifth seed Sorana Cîrstea [110] and Elena-Gabriela Ruse to go to the final [111].[112] [113] Andreeva advanced to the semifinals of the Stuttgart Open the next week after defeating reigning champion Jelena Ostapenko, qualifier Alycia Parks, third seed Iga Swiatek, and top seed Elena Rybakina.[117]
Andreeva, who was ranked ninth at the Madrid Open, advanced to the final with a run that featured defeating Anna Bondár in a third-set tiebreak [118], as well as defeating Leylah Fernandez, ranked 24th, and Hailey Baptiste, ranked 30th, in straight sets [119].[120]
In the title match, she was defeated by Marta Kostyuk, the 26th seed.[121] During the same competition,To get to the doubles final, Andreeva teamed up with Diana Shnaider.[122] They were defeated in straight sets by second-seeded Taylor Townsend and Kate Šina Siniaková.[123] At the subsequent WTA 1000 tournament, the Italian Open, Andreeva advanced to the quarterfinals before falling to third-seeded Coco Gauff in three sets.[124]
She and Shnaider won the doubles championship at the same event, defeating seventh-seeded Nicole Melichar-Martinez and Cristina Bucșa in the championship match.[125]
She advanced to her second major semifinal at the French Open after defeating Fiona Ferro, Marina Bassols Ribera, Marie Bouzková, 27th seed, Jil Teichmann, and Sorana Cîrstea, 18th seed.[130] On her way to her maiden major final, she avenged her setback in Madrid by defeating 15th seed Marta Kostyuk in straight sets.[131] She won her maiden grand slam championship in the final after defeating qualifier Maja Chwalińska in straight sets.[132] Since Monica Seles in 1992, she is the youngest winner of the French Open.
Coaches
Mirra and Erica Andreeva joined the Elite Tennis Center in Cannes, France, in January 2022 [5].
Conchita Martínez became Mirra Andreeva’s coach in April of 2024.[134, 135] In addition to coaching Karolina Pliskova and Garbiñe Muguruza, Martínez is a former Wimbledon winner.
Career statistics
Grand Slam tournament performance timeline
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record.
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player’s participation has ended
Sabalenka went out to a 3-1 lead and won every set of her major slam tennis matches thus far this year.
It appeared as though another one-sided clash may be imminent. Her prior encounters with Andreeva, both in Madrid, had been noticeably one-sided, with the Russian youngster managing only nine games in the two sets.
But as soon as Sabalenka lost her serve and repeatedly doubled over in agony behind the baseline, it was clear that she was not at her best.
The 1994 Wimbledon winner Conchita Martinez, who has begun coaching Andreeva, advised her young charge to “keep moving her.” The youngster made an effort, but Sabalenka’s unadulterated strength made her a difficult opponent—even injured.