Mirra Andreeva
Russian tennis player (born 2007)
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Mirra Aleksandrovna Andreeva[note 1] (born 29 April 2007) is a Russian professional tennis player. She has been ranked by the WTA as high as world No. 5 in singles, achieved in July 2025, and No. 12 in doubles, achieved in September 2025. Andreeva has won six WTA Tour–level singles titles, including one Grand Slam title at the 2026 French Open and two WTA 1000 events.[3]
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Andreeva at the 2023 Wimbledon Championships | |||||||||||||||
| Full name | Mirra Aleksandrovna Andreeva | ||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Native name | Мирра Александровна Андреева | ||||||||||||||
| Country (sports) |  Russia | ||||||||||||||
| Residence | Cannes, France[1] | ||||||||||||||
| Born | 29 April 2007 Krasnoyarsk, Russia | ||||||||||||||
| Height | 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in) | ||||||||||||||
| Turned pro | 2022 | ||||||||||||||
| Plays | Right (two-handed backhand) | ||||||||||||||
| Coach | Conchita Martínez[2] | ||||||||||||||
| Prize money | US$12,938,433 | ||||||||||||||
| Singles | |||||||||||||||
| Career record | 185–59 | ||||||||||||||
| Career titles | 6 | ||||||||||||||
| Highest ranking | No. 5 (14 July 2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Current ranking | No. 5 (15 June 2026) | ||||||||||||||
| Grand Slam singles results | |||||||||||||||
| Australian Open | 4R (2024, 2025, 2026) | ||||||||||||||
| French Open | W (2026) | ||||||||||||||
| Wimbledon | QF (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| US Open | 3R (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Other tournaments | |||||||||||||||
| Olympic Games | 1R (2024) | ||||||||||||||
| Doubles | |||||||||||||||
| Career record | 58–34 | ||||||||||||||
| Career titles | 3 | ||||||||||||||
| Highest ranking | No. 12 (15 September 2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Current ranking | No. 25 (8 June 2026) | ||||||||||||||
| Grand Slam doubles results | |||||||||||||||
| Australian Open | SF (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| French Open | SF (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Wimbledon | 3R (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| US Open | QF (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Grand Slam mixed doubles results | |||||||||||||||
| US Open | QF (2025) | ||||||||||||||
| Other mixed doubles tournaments | |||||||||||||||
| Olympic Games | 1R (2024) | ||||||||||||||
Medal record
| |||||||||||||||
| Last updated on: 8 June 2026. | |||||||||||||||
In doubles, Andreeva has won three titles, including two WTA 1000 events, and was a silver medalist in women's doubles at the 2024 Paris Olympics partnering Diana Shnaider.[4]
Early life
Mirra Andreeva was born in 2007 in Krasnoyarsk, Russia,[5] to Raisa and Alexander Andreev.[6] She has an elder sister, Erika.[6] When Erika was born, Raisa and Alexander debated between tennis and volleyball for their daughters.[6] Raisa enrolled Erika in a tennis program first, and Mirra started playing tennis later, at the age of six.[6] Mirra first trained in the Krasnoyarsk Tennis Hall club under the guidance of Marina Pavlova.[5][7] To have better training opportunities, her family moved to Sochi, where Kirill Kryukov became the sisters' coach.[7] The sisters also trained at the J-Pro Tennis Academy in Moscow.[5]
Career
Junior years
Andreeva is a former world No. 1 junior, a position she reached on 29 May 2023.[8]
She was a finalist at the Australian Open girls' final in 2023, losing to Alina Korneeva in three sets. Their final match took 3 hours and 18 minutes, 22 minutes longer than the men's final.[9]
In April 2023, Andreeva became the only player in the history of the ITF World Tennis Tour to win multiple titles at the W60 level or above before the age of 16.[10]
2022: WTA Tour debut
Andreeva made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the Jasmin Open, after receiving a wildcard for the singles event.[11] However, she lost in the first round against sixth seed Anastasia Potapova, in a 2 hours and 35 minutes three-setter.[12]
2023: Wimbledon fourth round, top 50
At 15 years of age, ranked No. 194, Andreeva received a wildcard into the main draw of the WTA 1000 Madrid Open and won her first WTA Tour match against Leylah Fernandez. With this victory, she became the third youngest player to win a main-draw match at a WTA 1000 tournament, behind only Coco Gauff and CiCi Bellis.[13] Moreover, Andreeva was the second 15-year-old to defeat a top-50 opponent at a WTA 1000 tournament, with Bellis being the first in 2015. Next, she defeated 13th seed Beatriz Haddad Maia for her first top-20 win to reach the third round, becoming the seventh player to defeat a top-20 opponent before the age of 16 in the 21st century.[14][15] On her 16th birthday, she recorded her 16th professional win against another top-20 player, 17th seed Magda Linette, to reach the round of 16.[16] Though she lost to eventual champion, Aryna Sabalenka,[17] Andreeva moved up by more than 50 positions into the top 150 of the rankings at world No. 146.[citation needed]
Andreeva made her Grand Slam tournament debut at the French Open, qualifying for the main-draw and then defeating Alison Riske-Amritraj in the first round to record her first major win.[18] Next, she defeated wildcard player Diane Parry to reach the third round for the first time at a major. As a result, she became the youngest player to reach this milestone since 15-year-old Sesil Karatantcheva in 2005 and the seventh player in the past 30 years to reach this stage at Roland-Garros before turning 17.[19] Despite winning the first set, Andreeva lost to sixth seed and eventual quarterfinalist, Coco Gauff, in the third round.[20] She moved more than 40 positions up in the WTA rankings, one spot shy of the top 100, on 12 June 2023.[21]
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Andreeva made her main-draw debut at Wimbledon after qualifying.[22] She reached the third round by defeating Wang Xiyu[23] and tenth seed Barbora Krejčíková who retired due to injury while trailing by a set and a double break of serve.[24] Next, she defeated 22nd seed Anastasia Potapova, to play in the fourth round, becoming the youngest player since Coco Gauff in 2019 to reach this milestone at the All England Club.[25] Despite losing to 25th seed Madison Keys in the fourth round,[26] she rose in the rankings into the top 70.[27]
At the US Open, Andreeva won her first round match against wildcard entrant Olivia Gadecki,[28] before falling to the sixth seed and eventual champion Coco Gauff.[29] She reached a new career-high of No. 57, on 11 September 2023. At the China Open, she advanced to the third round as a qualifier losing to Elena Rybakina,[30] and rose in the rankings into the top 50.[citation needed]
2024: First title, Olympic doubles silver, top 20
At the Brisbane International, Andreeva won her first three matches to reach her first WTA Tour quarterfinal, defeating Diana Shnaider,[31] fourth seed and Liudmila Samsonova[32] and wildcard entrant Arina Rodionova,[33] before losing to Linda Nosková.[34] At the Australian Open, she defeated Bernarda Pera[35] and next seed Ons Jabeur, her first top-10 win, to reach the third round on her debut at this major.[36] At age 16 and 263 days, Andreeva became the youngest player in the Open Era to hand a top-10 seed a first-set bagel at a major tournament,[37] and the second-youngest player in the Open Era to lose fewer than three games against a top-10 seed at a major.[38] In the third round of the Australian Open, Andreeva defeated Diane Parry, after trailing in the final set and saving a match point on her own serve.[39] She was the fourth player in the last 30 years to reach the fourth round in singles, before turning 17 at both Wimbledon and the Australian Open after Martina Hingis, Tatiana Golovin and Coco Gauff.[40] She subsequently lost to ninth seed Barbora Krejčíková in the fourth round, in another three-set match.[41]
At the French Open, Andreeva reached her first major semifinal with wins over Emina Bektas,[42] 19th seed Victoria Azarenka,[43] Peyton Stearns,[44] Varvara Gracheva[45] and second seed Aryna Sabalenka,[46] before being defeated by Jasmine Paolini.[47] This made her the youngest player to reach the fourth round of a major on all three surfaces since Anna Kournikova in 1998, and youngest player to reach the semifinals of the French Open since Martina Hingis in 1997.[48] As a result, she moved to world No. 23 on 10 June 2024.[citation needed] In doubles at the same tournament, she reached the quarterfinals partnering Vera Zvonareva.[citation needed]
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Seeded 24th, Andreeva went out of the Wimbledon Championships in the first round, losing to Brenda Fruhvirtová in three sets.[49] Despite the disappointing result, she followed the loss with her maiden career title, when Elina Avanesyan retired at the Iași Open during the third set from injury.[50]
At the Paris Olympics, Andreeva partnered with Diana Shnaider to win silver in the women's doubles, losing in the final to Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini.[51]
After reaching the quarterfinals of the WTA 1000 China Open, Andreeva was ranked in top 20 on 7 October 2024, making her the youngest player to reach the milestone since the 17-year-old Nicole Vaidišová in October 2006.[52] Later that month she made the final at the Ningbo Open but lost in three sets to Daria Kasatkina.[53]
2025: Youngest WTA 1000 champion, top 5
Partnering Shnaider, Andreeva won her first WTA Tour doubles title at the Brisbane International defeating Priscilla Hon and Anna Kalinskaya in the final.[54] At the same tournament, she reached the singles semifinals, losing to world No. 1 and eventual champion, Aryna Sabalenka,[55] after overcoming Anna Blinkova,[56] Linda Nosková[57] and Ons Jabeur[58] en route to the last four. As a result, she reached a career-high ranking of world No. 15 on 6 January.[59] Seeded 14th at the Australian Open, Andreeva recorded wins over Marie Bouzková,[60] Moyuka Uchijima[61] and 23rd seed Magdalena Fręch[62] to reach the fourth round for the second successive year. In a repeat of their match at Brisbane two weeks earlier, she lost to top seed and defending champion Aryna Sabalenka.[63]
Andreeva won her first WTA 1000 title at the Dubai Championships. Seeded 12th, she defeated Elina Avanesyan,[64] Markéta Vondroušová,[65] and Peyton Stearns[66] to reach her fourth WTA 1000 quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, she defeated world No. 2 Iga Świątek to reach her first WTA 1000 semifinals.[67] She became the youngest player to reach the semifinals in the tournament’s history.[68] In the semifinals, she defeated sixth seed Elena Rybakina to reach her first WTA 1000 final.[69] She became the youngest player to reach a WTA 1000 final and the youngest player to beat three Grand Slam winners at a single event since compatriot Maria Sharapova in 2004.[70] She defeated Clara Tauson in the final, becoming the youngest player to win a WTA 1000 title since the WTA 1000 format was introduced in 2009.[71][72][73] Following her win in Dubai, her ranking rose to the top 10.[73]
Andreeva claimed back-to-back titles with Indian Wells victory. She defeated Varvara Gracheva,[74] Clara Tauson,[75] and Elena Rybakina[76] to reach the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, she defeated Elina Svitolina to reach the semifinals.[77] She became the youngest player to reach multiple WTA 1000 semifinals and the youngest to do it at consecutive tournaments.[77] In the semifinals, she defeated defending champion Iga Świątek to reach the final.[78] She defeated world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the final, becoming the tournament’s third-youngest female champion after Martina Hingis in 1998 and Serena Williams in 1999.[79] She also became the youngest woman since Hingis in 1997 to win back-to-back WTA 1000 events.[79] She became the youngest player in 40 years to defeat world No. 1 and No. 2 at a WTA event and the youngest player to win 12-straight matches at WTA 1000 tournaments.[79] Her ranking rose to world No. 6.[79]
Alongside Diana Shnaider, Andreeva won her first WTA 1000 doubles title at the Miami Open, defeating Cristina Bucșa and Miyu Kato in the final.[80]
Seeded seventh at Wimbledon, she defeated Mayar Sherif,[81] Lucia Bronzetti ,[82] Hailey Baptiste[83] and 10th seed Emma Navarro to reach the quarterfinals,[84] where she lost to Belinda Bencic.[85] Despite that, she entered the top 5 for the first time, being the youngest player to do so since Maria Sharapova.[86]
At the US Open, Andreeva was seeded fifth and registered wins over Alycia Parks[87] and Anastasia Potapova,[88] before losing to Taylor Townsend in the third round.[89]
Andreeva and Diana Shnaider qualified for the doubles event at the end of season WTA Finals in Riyadh,[90] but were eliminated in the group stages.[91]
2026: French Open champion, Italian doubles title
Andreeva began her 2026 season at the Brisbane International, where she received a bye as sixth seed and then recorded wins over qualifier Olivia Gadecki[92] and ninth seed Linda Nosková,[93] before losing to 16th seed Marta Kostyuk in the quarterfinals.[94]
Seeded third at the Adelaide International, she received a first round bye and then defeated lucky loser Marie Bouzková,[95] Maya Joint[96] and ninth seed Diana Shnaider to reach the final.[97] Andreeva overcame eighth seed Victoria Mboko in the championship match to win her fourth WTA Tour singles title.[98][99]
At the Australian Open, she defeated Donna Vekić,[100] Maria Sakkari[101] and Elena-Gabriela Ruse to make it through to the fourth round,[102] at which point her run was ended by 12th seed Elina Svitolina.[103]
Defending her title from the previous year at the Dubai Tennis Championships, Andreeva was given a first round bye as fifth seed and then a walkover into the third round when Daria Kasatkina withdrew from the tournament due to injury,[104] before defeating Jaqueline Cristian to reach the quarterfinals,[105] where she lost to second seed Amanda Anisimova in three sets.[106]
She also failed to defend her title at Indian Wells losing to Kateřina Siniaková in the third round,[107] and lost to Victoria Mboko in the fourth round of next WTA 1000 event in Miami.[108]
In April at the Linz Open, she received a bye as top seed and then overcame wildcard entrant Sloane Stephens,[109] fifth seed Sorana Cîrstea[110] and Elena-Gabriela Ruse to make it into the final,[111] where she defeated Anastasia Potapova in three sets to win her fifth WTA Tour singles title.[112][113] The following week at the Stuttgart Open, Andreeva defeated defending champion Jelena Ostapenko,[114] qualifier Alycia Parks[115] and third seed Iga Swiatek to reach the semifinals,[116] where she lost to top seed Elena Rybakina.[117]
Seeded ninth at the Madrid Open, Andreeva reached the final with a run which included overcoming Anna Bondár in a third set tiebreak,[118] as well as straight sets wins over 24th seed Leylah Fernandez[119] and 30th seed Hailey Baptiste.[120] She lost to 26th seed Marta Kostyuk in the championship match.[121] At the same tournament, Andreeva reunited with Diana Shnaider to make it into the doubles final.[122] They lost to second seeds Kateřina Siniaková and Taylor Townsend, in straight sets.[123] Andreeva made it through to the quarterfinals at the next WTA 1000 event, the Italian Open, losing to third seed Coco Gauff in three sets.[124] At the same event she teamed with Shnaider to win the doubles title, defeating seventh seeds Cristina Bucșa and Nicole Melichar-Martinez in the final.[125]
At the French Open, she recorded wins over Fiona Ferro,[126] Marina Bassols Ribera,[127] 27th seed Marie Bouzková,[128] Jil Teichmann,[129] and 18th seed Sorana Cîrstea to advance to her second major semifinal.[130] She defeated 15th seed Marta Kostyuk in straight sets, avenging her loss in Madrid en route to reaching her first major final.[131] In the final, she defeated qualifier Maja Chwalińska in straight sets to win her first grand slam title.[132] She is the youngest French Open champion since Monica Seles in 1992.[133]
Coaches
In January 2022, Mirra and Erica Andreeva joined the Elite Tennis Center in Cannes, France.[5]
In April 2024, Mirra Andreeva hired Conchita Martínez to be her coach.[134][135] Martínez is a former Wimbledon champion and has previously coached Garbiñe Muguruza and Karolina Pliskova.[135]
Career statistics
Grand Slam tournament performance timeline
| W | F | SF | QF | #R | RR | Q# | DNQ | A | NH |
Singles
Current through the 2026 French Open.
Doubles
Current through the 2026 French Open.
Grand Slam tournament finals
Singles: 1 (1 title)
| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Win | 2026 | French Open | Clay |  Maja Chwalińska |
6–3, 6–2 |
Summer Olympics
Doubles: 1 (silver medal)
| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Silver | 2024 | Paris Olympics | Clay |  Diana Shnaider |
 Sara Errani Jasmine Paolini |
6–2, 1–6, [7–10] |
WTA 1000 tournaments
Singles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)
| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Win | 2025 | Dubai Championships | Hard |  Clara Tauson |
7–6(7–1), 6–1 |
| Win | 2025 | Indian Wells Open | Hard |  Aryna Sabalenka |
2–6, 6–4, 6–3 |
| Loss | 2026 | Madrid Open | Clay |  Marta Kostyuk |
3–6, 5–7 |
Doubles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)
| Result | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Win | 2025 | Miami Open | Hard | Diana Shnaider |
 Cristina Bucșa Miyu Kato |
6–3, 6–7(5–7), [10–2] |
| Loss | 2026 | Madrid Open | Clay | Diana Shnaider |
 Kateřina Siniaková Taylor Townsend |
6–7(2–7), 2–6 |
| Win | 2026 | Italian Open | Clay | Diana Shnaider |
Cristina Bucșa Nicole Melichar-Martinez |
6–3, 6–3 |
Notes
- Also romanized as Mirra Andreyeva; Russian: Мирра Александровна Андреева, IPA: [ˈmʲirɐ‿ɐlʲɪkˈsandrəvnɐ‿ɐnˈdrʲejɪvə]
