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Sport ▲ Hot Trend score 86 · Published June 7, 2026 · Updated July 2, 2026

Mirra Andreeva

At just 19, Mirra Andreeva has won Roland-Garros 2026, her first Grand Slam title, making her the youngest French Open women's champion since Monica Seles in 1992.

By · datastats
INTEREST INDEX
86 -12% · 24h
Mirra Andreeva
Jeromeldu66 · CC BY 4.0
30-DAY PEAK
89
modeled window
90-DAY AVG
59
stable
TREND SCORE
86
-12% · 24h
TRACKED QUESTIONS
22
from public queries
INTEREST OVER TIME
Momentum trajectory
PEAK 89
30d ago15dtoday

The context

Mirra Andreeva is a Russian professional tennis player born on 29 April 2007 in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. She turned pro in 2022, relocated to Cannes, France to train at the Elite Tennis Center alongside her sister Erika, and has been on a meteoric rise ever since. As of June 2026, she sits at World No. 8 with a career-high of No. 5, extraordinary numbers for someone who isn’t old enough to rent a car in most countries.

The trending moment: on 6 June 2026, Andreeva defeated Poland’s Maja Chwalińska 6-3, 6-2 in just 1 hour and 22 minutes on Court Philippe-Chatrier to claim the Roland-Garros title, her first Grand Slam. She had already beaten Sorana Cîrstea in the quarterfinal (6-0, 6-3 in a brutal 56 minutes) and Marta Kostyuk in the semifinal. The victory cements her status as the most exciting young player in women’s tennis right now.

This is not a flash in the pan. In 2025, Andreeva became the youngest WTA 1000 champion ever, winning back-to-back titles at Dubai and Indian Wells. In 2024, she reached the French Open semifinals at 17 (youngest since Martina Hingis in 1997) and won Olympic doubles silver in Paris with Diana Shnaider. The Roland-Garros 2026 title is the logical next chapter, not a surprise upset.

Wimbledon 2026 was a reminder that grass remains her steepest learning curve. Seeded fifth and carrying the reigning French Open champion’s status onto the lawns, Andreeva came through her first round against Magda Linette 7-5, 6-4, then ran into defending champion Barbora Krejcikova in the second round. On Centre Court, Krejcikova edged a nearly three-hour battle 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, ending Andreeva’s tournament earlier than her seeding suggested. At 19, with a clay-court major already in hand, adapting her game to grass looks like the next frontier rather than a ceiling.

Because of the WTA/ATP ban on Russian and Belarusian national symbols, Andreeva competes as a neutral athlete, no flag, no anthem. That policy is why casual fans often ask about her nationality: she is Russian, full stop, but the tours require her to compete under a neutral banner, a situation that has sparked ongoing debate in the tennis world.

People also ask

22 questions · sorted by search share

Mirra Andreeva's home base is Cannes, on the French Riviera, where she has lived and trained since 2022 at the Elite Tennis Center alongside her sister Erika. She was born and raised in Krasnoyarsk, Russia.

No verified net worth figure for Andreeva has been publicly reported, so anyone quoting a specific number is guessing. What is documented: she has earned significant prize money from WTA 1000 titles at Dubai and Indian Wells in 2025 plus a Grand Slam title at Roland-Garros 2026, career earnings are almost certainly in the multi-million dollar range at this point, but treat any precise figure you see online as unconfirmed.

Two big things in 2026. First, the high: she won Roland-Garros on 6 June, beating Maja Chwalińska 6-3, 6-2 in the final for her first Grand Slam title at age 19, the youngest French Open women's champion since Monica Seles in 1992. Then, at Wimbledon 2026, seeded fifth as the reigning French Open champion, she beat Magda Linette in round one but lost a tight three-set second-round match to defending champion Barbora Krejcikova, 6-4, 5-7, 4-6.

Yes. Andreeva entered Wimbledon 2026 as the No. 5 seed and reigning French Open champion. She won her first-round match against Magda Linette 7-5, 6-4, then lost in the second round to defending champion Barbora Krejcikova 4-6, 7-5, 6-4 on Centre Court, in a nearly three-hour battle that Krejcikova closed out on one of several match points. It was an early, disappointing exit for Andreeva at a tournament where grass remains her least-proven surface.

Her weight has not been officially reported by the WTA or any reliable source in our verified facts, and we won't speculate about a 19-year-old athlete's body. What is public: she is a physically powerful baseliner whose aggressive game style speaks for itself, she just dismantled Roland-Garros 2026.

Quick correction: the player's name is Mirra, not Maria. Based on her background and life, she almost certainly speaks Russian as her native language and French given she has been based in Cannes since 2022. Her WTA interviews suggest she also speaks English. However, the specific languages she speaks have not been formally confirmed in our verified sources, so treat anything beyond Russian as plausible but unconfirmed.

No reliable public information exists about Andreeva's romantic life, and she is a 19-year-old public figure, her private life is exactly that: private. We're not speculating, and neither should you.

Her most recent match was the Wimbledon 2026 second round, where she lost to defending champion Barbora Krejcikova. With that grass-court campaign over, her next opponent depends on the tournament she enters after Wimbledon. The official WTA website is the reliable place to check her confirmed draws in real time.

After Wimbledon 2026, the tour heads into the North American hard-court swing that builds toward the US Open in late summer. Andreeva's exact entry list for that stretch is best confirmed on wta.com, which lists her official tournament schedule as it is announced.

Andreeva's Wimbledon 2026 ended in the second round with a loss to Barbora Krejcikova. Her next appearance falls in the post-Wimbledon calendar, and the WTA official site is your best real-time source for the confirmed date once her next tournament entry is published.

With Wimbledon 2026 behind her, the calendar shifts to the summer hard-court events leading up to the US Open. A specific date for Andreeva's next start is best checked on wta.com, where her confirmed entries appear as they are announced.

Her last stop was Wimbledon 2026 in London, where she reached the second round. After the grass season, the tour typically moves to hard-court events in North America ahead of the US Open. Her confirmed next location is best verified on the official WTA site.

Mirra Andreeva is 19 years old. She was born on 29 April 2007 in Krasnoyarsk, Russia. To put that in perspective: she just won a Grand Slam title at an age when most of her peers are still trying to break into the top 100.

Mirra Andreeva is 1.75 m tall (5 ft 9 in), according to the WTA tour player profiles. That height gives her reach and power from the baseline without costing the movement and agility that define her game.

She is 19 years old, born 29 April 2007. She won Roland-Garros 2026 at 19, making her the youngest French Open women's champion since Monica Seles, who won it in 1992 at 18. The timeline of Andreeva's dominance is genuinely staggering.

Mirra Andreeva is 5 ft 9 in tall, which is 1.75 m, as listed on the WTA tour player profiles.

She is 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in), per the WTA tour profiles. What is beyond dispute is that her game (power, speed, and relentless aggression from the baseline) does the talking whatever the number.

No. She is 19 years old. There is no public information suggesting she is married, and no reliable source has reported anything of the sort.

No verified net worth figure has been publicly reported. Her prize money earnings across WTA 1000 titles at Dubai and Indian Wells (2025) plus a Roland-Garros Grand Slam (2026) put her career earnings well into the millions, but a specific net worth number has not been confirmed by any reliable source.

At Roland-Garros 2026, the women's singles champion receives prize money in the range of several million euros, the exact 2026 payout figure is not specified in our verified facts. Add her 2025 back-to-back WTA 1000 wins at Dubai and Indian Wells, and her total career prize money is substantial, though a precise cumulative figure isn't confirmed here.

No fine involving Mirra Andreeva appears in our verified facts, and we will not invent one. If you saw a headline about this, it may refer to an incident not yet covered in confirmed reporting available to us, or it may be misinformation. Flag it as unconfirmed until a reliable source documents it.

Cannes, France. Since 2022, Andreeva has been based there, training at the Elite Tennis Center alongside her sister Erika, the same facility where Daniil Medvedev previously trained. Her family relocated from Krasnoyarsk, Russia specifically to support her tennis career.

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United States
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United Kingdom
65
India
57
Brazil
51
Japan
37
France
36
Germany
34
Canada
32
Sources
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