Mirra Andreeva claims French Open title at age 19

Mirra Andreeva defeated Polish qualifier Maja Chwalinska to win the French Open women's singles title. The 19-year-old Russian became the youngest Roland Garros champion since Monica Seles in 1992.

Andreeva dropped just one set during the tournament. She defeated opponents including Fiona Ferro, Marina Ribera, Marie Bouzkova, Jill Teichman, Sorana Cirstea, and Marta Kostyuk before the final. Brad Gilbert, former coach of Coco Gauff, predicted quick success for Andreeva in future majors. “And I would also add Mirra Andreeva now because she got the first one. I think a second one will come quickly,” Gilbert said on the Big T podcast. Chris Evert also praised the teenager. “Andreeva is not going to be a flash in the pan. She is not going to win one Grand Slam, and that’s it. She is going to win five, six or seven,” Evert said on TNT Sports. “She is the future of women’s tennis.” After the win, Andreeva said the achievement felt better than her visualizations. “I’ve done a lot of visualisations before. Not just this tournament, but I’ve had dreams, I’ve had a lot of thoughts on how it’s going to happen,” she said. “I would say the feeling in real life is so much better than in your dreams.”

Liittyvät artikkelit

Mirra Andreeva won the French Open last weekend, becoming the youngest woman to claim the Roland Garros title since Monica Seles in 1992. The 19-year-old's victory highlighted a broader youth movement in tennis.

Raportoinut AI

Nineteen-year-old Mira Andreeva won her first Grand Slam title at the French Open, beating qualifier Maja Chwalinska 6-3, 6-2 in the final.

Bianca Andreescu defeated 17-year-old Daphnee Mpetshi-Perricard 6-3, 6-2 in French Open qualifying on May 19. The Canadian then offered comfort to her emotional opponent after the match.

Raportoinut AI

Mirra Andreeva revealed that her habit of thanking herself after wins began as a joke inspired by Snoop Dogg. The 19-year-old advanced to the French Open semifinals on Tuesday with a straight-sets victory.

Linda Noskova defeated Karolina Muchova in three sets to claim the 2026 Wimbledon women's singles title in the first all-Czech final of the Open Era. The victory marked Noskova as the third Czech woman to win the title in four years. The tournament featured several notable upsets and returns that shaped its narrative.

Raportoinut AI

Anastasiia Hnatyshyn claimed the 2026 European Women's Chess Championship in Batumi, Georgia, as the 76th seed in a field of 165 players. The 15-year-old scored 9 out of 11 points to finish clear first and earn the Woman Grandmaster title along with her first International Master norm. She also collected the €10,000 first prize and gained 214 rating points.

Tämä verkkosivusto käyttää evästeitä

Käytämme evästeitä analyysiä varten parantaaksemme sivustoamme. Lue tietosuojakäytäntömme tietosuojakäytäntö lisätietoja varten.
Hylkää