Mirra Andreeva
Mirra Andreeva – WTA Tennis Player
Latest win: at an age of 19 years Mirra Andreeva wins her first Grand Slam at Roland Garros 2026
Personal Info
Born on 29 April 2007 in Krasnoyarsk.
Nationality: Russia.
WTA Rank (as of 8 June 2026): 6.
WTA Doubles Rank (as of 4 May 2026): 23.
Height: 5 ft. 9 in. (1.75 m).
Current coach: Conchita Martinez
Mirra Andreeva has carried the “prodigy” tag for so long that it now feels less like a compliment and more like a job description. It began in earnest at Wimbledon in 2023, when a 16-year-old Andreeva reached the fourth round and became the youngest player in the Open Era to beat a top-10 opponent at the Championships. The leap was so sharp that the comparisons arrived almost instantly, with more than a few nods in the direction of Maria Sharapova and Russia’s glittering tennis past.
What has helped Andreeva, beyond the shot-making, is the air she projects: calm, clipped, and curiously grown-up for a teenager living out of suitcases. Coaches and commentators have talked up her resilience and professional manner, the sense that she problem-solves rather than panics. By 2025, she had results to match the reputation, landing two WTA 1000 titles and planting her flag among the tour’s most compelling young talents.
The market has noticed, of course. By late 2025 she had more than 485,000 followers on Instagram, where the public gets the carefully curated mix of training graft and match-day glimpses. The endorsements have followed in convoy: Nike apparel, a Wilson racquet deal, plus big-name partners like Rolex and ISDIN. It all fits the modern template of a next-generation star—poised, photogenic, and apparently built for the long game.
Mirra Andreeva – Career Info
Singles Titles: 6 | Doubles Titles: 2
Matches Won: 175 | Matches Lost: 58
Highest WTA Rank: 5 (14 July 2025)
Highest Doubles Rank: 13 (30 June 2025)
Data last updated: June 8, 2026
Earnings
Total Career Prize Money: $12,575,981 USD (approx. €10,916,368)
Data last updated: June 8, 2026
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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Andreeva and Sabalenka Move On as Wimbledon’s First Quarter Already Starts to Twist
The projected Aryna Sabalenka versus Mirra Andreeva quarter-final is still alive. That is the clean headline from the first completed matches in Wimbledon’s opening quarter. Sabalenka handled qualifier Teodora Kostovic 6-2, 6-3, while Andreeva closed out Magda Linette 7-5, 6-4 to keep the seedings on track at the top and bottom of the section. But…
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Bad Homburg Open 2026 WTA Results, Draw, Scores & Schedule
The Bad Homburg Open 2026 WTA 500 tournament centre provides live scores, match results, draws, schedules, and daily updates from Germany. Follow every round from qualifying to the final as some of the world’s top players compete in Hochtaunuskreis, Hesse. All results updated on June 28, after the final between Karolina Muchova and Naomi Osaka.…
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French Open 2026 Women’s Earnings: Find Out How Much Sabalenka, Coco Gauff, Madison Keys, Andreeva and Every WTA Player Earned
Updated for Roland Garros 2026, the French Open offers far more than a champion’s cheque. Every round carries its own ranking-points reward and prize-money payout — and at RallyHer, we track exactly how much each woman earns depending on where her Paris campaign came to an end. Lost in the opening round? You’ll find her…
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Conchita Martínez and Mirra Andreeva Turned a Coaching Bond Into Roland Garros History
Conchita Martínez has always understood what softness can do to power. She knew it as a player, long before coaching boxes became part of her life. She knew it when she won Wimbledon in 1994 with patience, timing, variety and that elegant one-handed backhand, beating Martina Navratilova on grass when Spanish tennis was still mainly…
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Mirra Andreeva Wins Roland Garros Twelve Years After Maria Sharapova as Maja Chwalinska Finally Runs Out of Road
For five games, Maja Chwalińska still had the magic. After nine matches, three weeks, qualifying courts, impossible wins, hotel worries, slices, moonballs, drop shots and one of the great modern Grand Slam stories, the Pole was still there in the French Open final, still making Mirra Andreeva think, still making the ball arrive in awkward…
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Mirra Andreeva Looks Like the Future While Maja Chwalinska Makes Tennis Remember Its Past
The 2026 French Open final is not the one most people wrote down when the draw came out. No one wrote that down on the planet. No one. That is usually said as a polite way of describing chaos. This time it feels more generous than that. Mirra Andreeva against Maja Chwalinska is not a…
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It Took a Qualifier Named Chwalinska to Inject Natural Flair Back Into Women’s Tennis
The reward is the 2026 French Open final. Maja Chwalinska arrived in Paris as a qualifier who had never played the Roland Garros main draw. Now she is one win from winning it. Not as a ball-striking machine. Not as another player trying to blast every point into submission. She has done it with topspin,…
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Mirra Andreeva Steers Every Rally and Ends Marta Kostyuk’s Perfect Clay Run at the French Open
Mirra Andreeva looked more focused than ever. Not louder. Not wilder. Not carried by the occasion. Focused. The 19-year-old walked into her second French Open semi-final against a player who had not lost on clay all year, then played as if she had been given the keys to every rally. Marta Kostyuk arrived with a…
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Marta Kostyuk Brings an Untouched Clay Season Into a Semi-Final That Will Not Pretend to Be Just Tennis
Marta Kostyuk has spent this clay season turning pressure into fuel. Rouen started it. Madrid made it impossible to ignore. Paris has made it historic. The 23-year-old from Kyiv is still unbeaten on clay this year, still carrying that remarkable 17-0 record, and now stands one match from a first Grand Slam final. Across the…
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Mirra Andreeva Turns a Closed Roof Into a Trap and Leaves Sorana Cirstea With Three Games
The roof was closed. The air was heavier. The court should have offered Sorana Cirstea a few ways to make this awkward. Instead, Mirra Andreeva turned Court Philippe-Chatrier into a room with very little oxygen. Cirstea arrived in the French Open quarter-finals with one of the best runs of her season, still carrying the glow…
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Mirra Andreeva Answers Every Clay-Court Question as Teichmann Runs Out of Places to Hide
Slice at Mirra Andreeva, and she can slice back. Hit heavy, and she will try to hit heavier. Throw moonballs into the Paris sky, and she has enough topspin of her own to make the clay feel like a trampoline. That is the frightening part of Andreeva’s Roland Garros run now. She is not winning…
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Mirra Andreeva Keeps Her Clay-Court Engine Running as Bouzkova Finds No Way Through in Paris
Mirra Andreeva’s clay swing is beginning to look less like a run of good form and more like a young player settling into her natural habitat. The screenshot of her recent results tells the story neatly. Stuttgart, Madrid, Rome, Roland Garros: week after week, Andreeva has been stacking wins on clay, losing only to heavyweights…
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Coco Gauff Survives a Final Game for the Ages to End Mirra Andreeva’s Rome Run
The final game lasted 20 points and more than 13 minutes. By the end of it, the match no longer felt entirely real. Mirra Andreeva had already clawed her way back from 4-1 down in the deciding set and was suddenly threatening to complete one of the most dramatic turnarounds of the Italian Open. Coco…
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From Sorana Cirstea’s Renaissance to Mirra Andreeva’s Relentlessness — Rome’s Quarter-finals Suddenly Feel Wide Open
Rome was supposed to sharpen the hierarchy before Roland Garros. Instead, it has scrambled it. Partly. The world No. 1 is gone. The defending champion is gone. Madison Keys is gone. So is Amanda Anisimova before even striking a ball. Around them, teenagers have exploded into contention, qualifiers have distorted entire sections of the draw…
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Rennae Stubbs Calls Out Madrid Handling as Tearful Mirra Andreeva Left With Little Breathing Room After Final Defeat
The match had barely ended when the moment turned uncomfortable. Mirra Andreeva, still wrapped in a towel and trying to process a painful 2026 Madrid Open final defeat, found herself immediately approached and briefed on post-match formalities. It was a scene that did not sit well with former doubles world No.1 Rennae Stubbs, who took…
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Kostyuk Backflips to Madrid Title as Mirra Andreeva’s Tears Mask Her Achievements
As social media lit up in the immediate aftermath of the Madrid final between Marta Kostyuk and Mirra Andreeva, the essence of the match had already unfolded in plain sight. Marta Kostyuk, of Ukraine, defeated Russia’s teenage star Mirra Andreeva in straight sets, 6-3, 7-5, once again reinforcing a familiar truth in tennis: the player…
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Madrid Open 2026 WTA Results, Draw, Scores & Schedule
The Madrid Open 2026 WTA tournament centre provides live scores, match results, draws, schedules, and daily updates from Madrid. Follow every round from qualifying to the final as the world’s top players compete in the first clay WTA 1000 tournament of the season. Last updated May 2, after the Marta Kostyuk backflip on Saturday. Magdalena…
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WTA Madrid 2026 Had Everything, Now It Has Andreeva and Kostyuk
Madrid did not build quietly this year. It surged, stumbled, twisted—and somehow kept raising the stakes. What began with concern over withdrawals quickly turned into something far more compelling. Big names disappeared, new ones stepped forward, and the draw reshaped itself almost daily. Illness swept through the locker room. Late withdrawals from Madison Keys and…
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Mirra Andreeva, Last Standing Among the Elite, Turns Back Hailey Baptiste to Reach WTA Madrid Final
Mirra Andreeva’s visit to Madrid has been built on control. Even when that control was briefly tested—by scoreboard pressure, by an in-form opponent, and by a moment of visible frustration with the officiating system—she returned to it quickly enough to close out Hailey Baptiste 6-4, 7-6(8) and move into her third WTA 1000 final. This…
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Mirra Andreeva Finds Joy Again as New Mindset Fuels Her Rise
Something has shifted in Mirra Andreeva’s game—and more importantly, in her relationship with it. In Stuttgart, where the margins are thin and the field unforgiving, the 18-year-old did more than reach another semi-final. She offered a clearer window into the evolution behind her results: a player learning not just how to win matches, but how…
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Elena Rybakina Ends Andreeva Run in Stuttgart to Reach Final With Commanding Display
Elena Rybakina halted Mirra Andreeva’s surge in Stuttgart with a performance that shifted from measured control to outright authority, sealing a 7-5, 6-1 win to book her place in the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix final. Against a teenager who had already beaten her twice in 2025, Rybakina absorbed early pressure, then steadily imposed a higher…
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Iga Swiatek Sees Progress Despite Andreeva Defeat as Rebuild Continues after Stuttgart
Iga Swiatek left Stuttgart without the result she wanted—but not without something to build on. After her three-set defeat to Mirra Andreeva in the quarter-finals, the former world No. 1 pointed to clear improvements in her baseline game, even as the match slipped away in its closing stages. Encouraging signs from the baseline Swiatek’s assessment…
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Mirra Andreeva Stuns Swiatek with Composed Comeback in Stuttgart
Mirra Andreeva is beginning to look increasingly comfortable in moments that used to belong to others this season. Against Iga Swiatek in Stuttgart, the teenager turned a set deficit into a statement win, defeating the two-time champion 3-6, 6-4, 6-3 through a performance built on adjustment and quiet conviction. Andreeva adjusts after Swiatek’s early control…
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Mirra Andreeva Rallies From the Brink to Outlast Ostapenko in Stuttgart Thriller
Mirra Andreeva’s Stuttgart campaign began on a knife edge—and turned on nerve. The No. 6 seed recovered from both a set down and a 1–4 deficit in the decider to defeat Jelena Ostapenko 5–7, 6–2, 6–4, producing one of the most controlled comebacks of the opening round. For long stretches, this was played on Ostapenko’s…
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Mirra Andreeva Rallies Past Potapova to Claim Linz Title After Three-Set Turnaround
Mirra Andreeva had to dig deep to come through the Upper Austria Ladies Linz final, overturning a one-sided start to defeat a form-charged Anastasia Potapova 1–6, 6–4, 6–3 and lift the title. It was a match that shifted sharply in phases, and one in which Andreeva’s composure ultimately proved decisive. After being overrun in the…
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Mirra Andreeva Finds Her Spark to Reach Linz Final, Sets Up Potapova Clash
Mirra Andreeva’s path to the Linz final was not straightforward—but it was controlled when it mattered. The world No. 10 recovered from a shaky opening to defeat Elena-Gabriela Ruse 6:4, 6:1, securing her place in a WTA-500 final in what has been an uneven 2026 campaign. For a set and a half, the match resisted…
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Linz Open 2026 WTA Results, Draw, Scores & Schedule
The Upper Austria Ladies Linz Open 2026 WTA tournament centre provides live scores, match results, draws, schedules, and daily updates from Austria. Follow every round from qualifying to the final as the world’s top players compete in Linz, the capital of Upper Austria and third-largest city in Austria. As last updated on April 12, following Mirra…
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Mirra Andreeva Confronts Indian Wells Meltdown as Linz Opportunity Offers Reset
Mirra Andreeva arrives in Linz under a different kind of spotlight. Not for a breakthrough win, but for a moment she would rather take back. Just days after confirming her late entry into the Upper Austria Ladies Linz, the 18-year-old addressed her outburst in Indian Wells with unusual clarity — and little attempt to soften…
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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…