Mirra Andreeva - People also ask

At 19, Mirra Andreeva is already a Roland-Garros champion, a top-5 force, and the most dangerous young weapon in women's tennis.

By Alexandre Le Hégarat · datastats · Updated August 16, 2026

Mirra Andreeva won Roland-Garros 2026 at 19, becoming the youngest French Open champion since Monica Seles in 1992, and she did it with a 6-3, 6-2 clinic against Maja Chwalińska that left no room for debate. She is not a prospect anymore. She is one of the best players on the planet.

Born on April 29, 2007, in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Andreeva grew up in one of Russia’s coldest cities before her entire family relocated to Cannes, France, in January 2022 so she could train full-time at the Elite Tennis Center, the same facility where Daniil Medvedev once honed his game. Her older sister Erika, born in 2004 and also a professional player, trains there alongside her.

By 2025, at just 17, she had already claimed back-to-back WTA 1000 titles in Dubai and Indian Wells, making her the youngest WTA 1000 champion since the category launched in 2009. That was not beginner’s luck; it was a statement of intent.

Because of the ban on Russian and Belarusian athletes competing under national identities, Andreeva competes as a neutral athlete: no flag, no anthem. At the Paris 2024 Olympics, under the Individual Neutral Athletes banner, she won silver in doubles alongside Diana Shnaider. The politics are not of her making, but she plays on regardless.

Since April 2024, she has been coached by Conchita Martínez, the 1994 Wimbledon champion. The partnership has already produced a Grand Slam. Whatever comes next, Andreeva is not slowing down.

For the latest on her season, results and upcoming tournaments, see the Mirra Andreeva news page. And for the other professional in the family, meet her older sister Erika Andreeva.

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Andreeva lives in Cannes, in the south of France. She has been based there since January 2022, when her family moved so she could train at the Elite Tennis Center, the academy formerly associated with Daniil Medvedev.

She is Russian by nationality, born in Krasnoyarsk, Siberia. Since 2022, however, she has competed on tour as a neutral athlete, no Russian flag, no national anthem, following the blanket ban on Russian and Belarusian athletes competing under their national identity.

Andreeva was born on April 29, 2007, making her 19 years old as of 2026. She won Roland-Garros that same year, at 19, younger than almost every champion the sport has ever seen.

She stands 1.75 m tall, or 5 feet 9 inches. It is a frame that gives her real reach and leverage on her groundstrokes, and she uses every centimeter of it.

Her documented career prize money stands at approximately $12.9 million USD as of mid-2026, per WTA records, check wtatennis.com for the current figure. Her total net worth, including endorsements and other income, has not been publicly disclosed; any number beyond career earnings is unconfirmed speculation.

Andreeva has not publicly confirmed any romantic relationship. No reliable source has reported one. Her private life is exactly that, private, and unverified claims circulating online should not be trusted.

Schedules shift constantly and this page cannot confirm real-time tournament commitments. The WTA official site (wtatennis.com) is the only reliable source for her confirmed upcoming events.

For live scheduling, go directly to wtatennis.com or her official social channels, match dates are updated there in real time, and this page cannot substitute for that.

Tournament calendars are updated continuously. For Andreeva's confirmed schedule, check wtatennis.com, it is the single authoritative source.

Andreeva is 19 years old, born April 29, 2007. She is among the youngest players ever to reach the top 5 and win a Grand Slam title.

She is 5 feet 9 inches tall (1.75 m).

Mirra Andreeva is 1.75 m tall, or 5 feet 9 inches. For a clay-court baseline player, that height is a genuine weapon, on serve and when redirecting pace.

Not publicly confirmed. Andreeva has not shared any information about a romantic relationship, and no credible report has surfaced one. Her personal life remains private.

Not confirmed, and the known facts point the other way: both her mother Raïssa and her father Alexander relocated together with Mirra and her sister Erika to Cannes in January 2022. No public information suggests a separation.

Her verified career prize money is approximately $12.9 million USD as of mid-2026, per the WTA, check wtatennis.com for the latest figure. Her full net worth, including sponsorship income and other earnings, has not been made public.

Andreeva has earned approximately $12.9 million USD in career prize money as of mid-2026, according to WTA data. That haul includes two WTA 1000 titles (Dubai and Indian Wells in 2025) and the Roland-Garros 2026 Grand Slam, her biggest payday to date.

Conchita Martínez, the Spanish former world No. 2 and 1994 Wimbledon champion, has coached Andreeva since April 2024. The partnership has already produced a Grand Slam title at Roland-Garros 2026, which says everything.

The verified facts available here do not include a confirmed recent defeat. Andreeva won Roland-Garros 2026 outright, so she was not eliminated there. For a complete, up-to-date match record, the WTA official site is the place to check.

The headline win on record: she defeated Maja Chwalińska 6-3, 6-2 in the Roland-Garros 2026 final to claim her first Grand Slam. For her full career results, the WTA site holds the complete record.

Her mother is Raïssa (Raisa) Andreeva and her father is Alexander Andreev. Both parents relocated with Mirra and her sister Erika from Krasnoyarsk to Cannes in January 2022, committing the whole family to her tennis career.