Amanda Anisimova
Amanda Anisimova – WTA Tennis Player
Personal Info
Born on 31 August 2001 in Freehold, NJ, USA.
Nationality: United States of America.
WTA Rank (as of 23 August 2025): 9.
WTA Doubles Rank (as of 23 August 2025): [Not currently ranked / 386 career high].
Height: 5 ft. 11 in. (1.80 m).
Amanda Anisimova – Career Info
Singles Titles: 3 | Doubles Titles: 0
Matches Won: 142 | Matches Lost: 89
Highest WTA Rank: 7 (14 July 2025)
Highest Doubles Rank: 386 (24 June 2019)
Data last updated: 23 August 2025
Earnings
Total Career Prize Money: $8,695,146 USD (approx. €8,040,000)
Data last updated: 23 August 2025
Miscellaneous
Information compiled by tennis fans from official WTA and ITF sources.
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Live WTA Rankings 2026: Latest Standings Following Wimbledon
Welcome to our LIVE WTA Rankings 2026 hub — updated as of July 11, 2026 following the Wimbledon Ladies’ Singles Final. This is your go-to source for the latest WTA rankings, featuring real-time updates on the current women’s tennis standings, ranking points, and Race to the WTA Finals. We update the list weekly — and…
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Mertens Plays the Match of Her Wimbledon Life as Keys and Noskova Break Open Rybakina’s Quarter
Elena Rybakina is out. Amanda Anisimova is out. And suddenly, the most loaded quarter of the Wimbledon women’s draw belongs to Madison Keys, Linda Noskova, Marie Bouzkova and Elise Mertens. That is a huge rewrite of a section that once looked built for an Anisimova-Rybakina collision. Instead, Keys powered past Anisimova 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, Noskova…
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Rybakina Rolls On Returning as Anisimova Survives Kenin in Wimbledon’s Most Loaded Quarter
This quarter was supposed to be heavy and now it is. Elena Rybakina made her second-round match look almost too easy, beating Caty McNally 6-1, 6-2 to keep the bottom of the section under firm control. Amanda Anisimova, by contrast, had to fight through a full American scrap, edging Sofia Kenin 6-2, 4-6, 7-6(3). That…
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Rybakina and Anisimova Land in the Wildest Wimbledon Quarter of the Draw
This quarter is bananas. There is no polite way around it. Amanda Anisimova is the No. 6 seed. Elena Rybakina is the No. 2 seed. On paper, that points toward a heavyweight quarter-final between two of the cleanest ball-strikers in the women’s game. In reality, this section looks like a hazard course from the first…
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Iva Jovic Proves Her Grass Game Can Hurt the Big Names by Beating Amanda Anisimova at Queen’s
Iva Jovic already had grass-court evidence. As we said earlier. She had the Ilkley title. She had the Wimbledon qualifying run. She had two clean wins at Queen’s Club. What she did not yet have was the result that made the rest of the tour look at her differently on the surface. Now she has…
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Amanda Anisimova Starts Queen’s Club Defence of Her Grass Reputation With Clean Siegemund Win
Amanda Anisimova already knows what a grass-court run can do to a season. Last year, Queen’s Club helped start one. She reached the final in London, carried that rhythm into Wimbledon, and went all the way to the final there too. It changed how her grass-court game was seen. Not as a useful fit. Not…
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Iva Jovic Shows Her Grass Value at Queen’s Club With Clean Eala Win
Iva Jovic did not arrive at Queen’s Club as a grass-court novice. The Ilkley title and Wimbledon qualifying run from last summer had already shown she could move through a grass week with confidence. Date Round Opponent Result Score Ilkley 125 June 2025 R32 Rebeka Masarova Win 3-6, 6-3, 6-4 R16 Varvara Lepchenko Win 6-3,…
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Queen’s Club Championships 2026 WTA Results, Draw, Scores & Schedule
The Queen’s Club Championships 2026 WTA 500 tournament centre provides live scores, match results, draws, schedules, and daily updates from England. Follow every round from qualifying to the final as some of the world’s top players compete in West Kensington, London. Serena Williams chose this tournament for her tennis comeback in doubles. Together with Victoria…
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Paris Started Throwing Luggage Into the Street but Swiatek, Rybakina and Anisimova Kept Driving
Roland Garros never needs much time to become itself. A few hours of first-round tennis, a little loose clay underfoot, a few players carrying too much form or too much doubt, and suddenly the women’s draw has already started shedding names. Iga Swiatek did what Iga Swiatek usually does in Paris. Elena Rybakina moved as…
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Anisimova’s Madrid Withdrawal Deepens 2026 Slump
Amanda Anisimova’s season has not stalled—it has slipped out of rhythm. Madrid was supposed to be the moment she re-entered the conversation on clay. Instead, a wrist injury keeps her out, extending a stop-start campaign that has yet to find sustained traction. Ekaterina Alexandrova’s withdrawal adds to the list, but this is Anisimova’s story first.…
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WTA Clay Season Ranking Pressure Report: Sabalenka Leads As Gauff Faces Heavy Defence Before Roland Garros
The clay swing does not treat everyone equally. Some arrive with freedom, others with a ledger to protect. As the WTA Tour shifts towards Roland Garros, the ranking landscape tells its own story — one shaped less by current form than by what still needs to be defended. At the top, stability prevails. Just a…
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Amanda Anisimova Splits with Coach Rick Vleeshouwers After Breakthrough Year and Slow 2026 Start
Momentum in tennis can be fragile — and sometimes even a successful partnership does not survive a shift in direction. Amanda Anisimova has announced that she has parted ways with coach Rick Vleeshouwers, bringing an end to a collaboration that helped propel her back into the sport’s elite over the past year. A partnership built…
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Sabalenka and Gauff Advance, Eala Steals the Night in Indian Wells Thriller
Indian Wells rarely gives you one clean story. It prefers a handful at once — a top seed easing back into command, a contender wobbling but surviving, a former champion finding old poise, and somewhere near midnight, a young player kicking the door off its hinges. That was the shape of the day on the…
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Pegula and Svitolina Ignite Dubai: “What Jess Can Do, I Can Do Better,” Elina Must Have Thought
The semifinals of the WTA Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships delivered exactly what WTA elite tennis promises: pressure, precision, and the fall of favorites. Dubai Delivers Chaos — And Clarity Both the top seed and the No.2 seed were eliminated on Friday, leaving behind a final shaped not by ranking, but by resilience. Jessica Pegula…
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Dubai Tennis Championships 2026 Tournament Centre: Results, Schedule & Daily Key Stats (WTA 1000)
Updated as of February 21. The Dubai Tennis Championships 2026 is the second headline WTA 1000 event on the Middle East Swing. This Tournament Centre tracks every result day by day, with scores updated regularly as the draw advances. What you’ll find here all weekEvery women’s singles score from February 13–21, updated round by round from…
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Mirra Andreeva in Tears as Amanda Anisimova Ends Dubai Title Defense in Epic Quarterfinal
Under the Dubai night sky, the defending champion walked off in tears. Mirra Andreeva’s bid to retain her Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships crown ended in one of the most dramatic matches of the 2026 WTA season. After 2 hours and 40 minutes of razor-thin margins, Amanda Anisimova prevailed 2–6, 7–5, 7–6(4), denying the 18-year-old…
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Mirra Andreeva Leads Dubai Drama as Rybakina Retires and Gauff Survives Thriller
Dubai does not whisper. It tests. It twists. It exposes. And on a day packed with tension, resilience, and sudden exits at the WTA 1000 Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships, defending champion Mirra Andreeva stood at the center of it all — imperfect, emotional, but still marching forward. Around her, chaos unfolded. A top seed…
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Anisimova’s Doha Defense Ends Early as Pliskova Advances After Retirement
A Tough Ending to a Title Defense in Doha Defending a first WTA 1000 title is never straightforward, and for Amanda Anisimova, the challenge in Doha proved heavier than expected. The world No. 4 was forced to retire from her second-round match at the Qatar Open against former world No. 1 Karolina Pliskova, bringing an…
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Australian Open 2026 WTA Results: Full Tennis Scores, Daily Highlights, Charts, Draw, and Key Stats (finished)
The Australian Open 2026 is one of the four biggest tournaments of the season. With the first day of the main draw upon us, all qualifying results are in and the early contenders have begun to separate themselves. This page is built to follow the tournament match by match, day by day, with results updated…
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Pegula Breaks the Melbourne Barrier to Reach First Australian Open Semifinal
Jessica Pegula has finally kicked in a door that had refused to budge for three straight years. The world No.6 reached her third career Grand Slam semifinal — and her first outside the United States — by beating Amanda Anisimova 6–2, 7–6(1) in a tense Australian Open quarterfinal that demanded both control and nerve. Pegula,…
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Anisimova Digs Deep to Break Xinyu Wang’s Impressive Resistance
Amanda Anisimova advanced to the Australian Open 2026 Round of 16 after a straight-sets win over Xinyu Wang. Here’s how the match was decided—and what it means ahead of her clash with Jessica Pegula. Anisimova’s Tiebreak Edge Decides a Hold-Heavy Opener The opening set was all about serve stability and patience, with neither Xinyu Wang…
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Anisimova Turns Melbourne Into Familiar Territory as Stearns Is Swept Aside
Amanda Anisimova is starting to make the Australian Open feel like unfinished business. The world No.4 rolled past fellow American Peyton Stearns 6–1, 6–4 in just over 70 minutes, extending a Grand Slam run that now looks less like a streak and more like a statement. It was her 11th win across her last 17…
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Anisimova Gets Down to Business in Melbourne, Then Lets Her Personality Breathe
Amanda Anisimova opened her Australian Open with the brisk efficiency of a contender who knows exactly why she is here — and with just enough humanity to remind everyone she is still enjoying the ride. A 6–3, 6–2 dismissal of Simona Waltert took barely an hour, but it revealed both the steel and looseness of…
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Brisbane International 2026 Results: Full Match Scores, Daily Highlights and Key Stats (WTA 500)
If you’re looking for every score, every round, and every update from Brisbane, you’re in the right place. The Brisbane International launches the 2026 WTA season from January 4–11, and this page will track the tournament from the opening ball to the final point, with full women’s singles results updated daily. Played at the Queensland…
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Australian Open 2026 Women’s Entry List and Draw: Seeds, Cutoff, Qualifying, Wildcards Explained
The Australian Open 2026 women’s singles entry list outlines which players are eligible to compete in the tournament’s main draw, how seeding is determined, where the direct acceptance cut-off sits, and how protected rankings, wildcards, and qualifying shape the final field. As of January 9, this list is fully updated from the official December 22…
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Iga Swiatek’s 2025: A Wimbledon Crown, a Paris Fall, and the Strange Shape of No.2
Iga Swiatek spent 2025 living in the penthouse without quite owning it. She delivered the year’s most ruthless scoreline on the sport’s biggest lawn, lifted a hard-court title, and still watched her season repeatedly slip sideways at the moments when she normally tightens the screws. For a player built on control, 2025 was oddly full…
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WTA 2026 Watch: Who Has the Least Ranking Pressure at the Start of the Season?
The WTA calendar has a habit of biting back. Ranking points earned in one blazing fortnight can turn into pressure twelve months later, and the opening weeks of 2026 will feel unforgiving for those defending deep runs from last season. But for a select group, January arrives with opportunity rather than anxiety. With minimal points…
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Amanda Anisimova’s 2025: From the Margins to the Top 4, and Above the Curve
On Christmas Day of the WTA season assessments, after working through 36 others, we arrive at the Top 4. Amanda Anisimova earns that place not on reputation, but on evidence. She began 2025 ranked outside the elite conversation (No.36)and finished it as one of the tour’s most complete competitors, a player who survived momentum swings,…
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Brisbane Crowded, United Cup Loaded—and Zheng Missing: Where the WTA Elite Begin 2026
If January is about telling signals rather than collecting silverware, the opening fortnight of 2026 is already doing plenty of talking. The world’s best have largely converged on Australia and New Zealand, but not in identical ways—and the choices made by Aryna Sabalenka, Iga Swiatek, Coco Gauff and Amanda Anisimova hint at sharply different priorities…
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Sabalenka Rules the Year Again as WTA Awards Crown Anisimova, Mboko and Bencic
Aryna Sabalenka has made dominance feel routine. The world No.1 was crowned WTA Player of the Year once more, sealing a second straight coronation after a 2025 season that left little room for debate—and even less for rivals. Sabalenka Sets the Standard Sabalenka claimed almost 80 percent of the media vote, becoming just the third…