Федерация тенниса россии руководство

Руководство ФТР

Председатель Попечительского совета ФТР

Дмитриев Владимир Александрович

Члены Попечительского совета ФТР

Бокарев Андрей Рэмович
Затулин Константин Федорович
Казикаев Валерий Джекович
Светаков Александр Александрович
Пронин Александр Николаевич
Тарпищев Шамиль Анвярович
Юмашев Валентин Борисович
Кузовлев Михаил Валерьевич

Ответственный секретарь Попечительского совета ФТР

Бакулев Владимир Всеволодович

Президент

Тарпищев Шамиль Анвярович

Заслуженный мастер спорта России.
Член Международного Олимпийского комитета.
Член Совета при Президенте РФ по физической культуре и спорту.
Член Исполкома Олимпийского комитета России.
Заслуженный тренер СССР и России.
Капитан команды России в Кубке Дэвиса.

Почётный президент

Калагурский Ярослав Иванович

Президент Всероссийской теннисной ассоциации (1995 – 1999) – предшественницы ФТР
Член Международного лаун-теннисного клуба России

Вице-президенты

Бокарев Андрей Рэмович
Бакулев Владимир Всеволодович
Вихарев Дмитрий Владимирович
Гордеев Александр Юрьевич
Кафельников Евгений Александрович
Лазарев Владимир Александрович
Мыскина Анастасия Андреевна
Пантелеев Евгений Алексеевич
Селиваненко Алексей Евгеньевич
Юмашева Полина Валентиновна
Шатхин Яков Савельевич (Генеральный секретарь, вице-президент Федерации тенниса России)

Члены Правления

Андреев Игорь Валерьевич
Афанасьев Виталий Дмитриевич
Бабаев Андрей Николаевич
Брильянтщиков Александр Юрьевич
Гусев Владимир Геннадьевич
Жихарева Ольга Игоревна
Жуков Геннадий Кимович
Затулин Константин Федорович
Зимин Андрей Владимирович
Иванова Татьяна Семеновна
Калиниченко Николай Николаевич
Камельзон Владимир Наумович
Колобашкина Маргарита Новомировна
Коряжкин Николай Иванович
Куницын Игорь Константинович
Леонюк Сергей Николаевич
Островский Александр Сергеевич
Прокофьев Владимир Николаевич
Скородумова Анна Петровна
Чернышов Владимир Константинович

Ревизионная комиссия ФТР

Воробей Альмира Мансуровна
Джаксон Андрей Николаевич
Лакомкин Сергей Николаевич

Протокол заседания Правления ФТР №3 от 19.08.2023 за 2 квартал 2023

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Руководство ФТР:

Тарпищев Шамиль Анвярович
Президент ФТР

Калагурский Ярослав Иванович
Почетный президент ФТР

Бокарев Андрей Рэмович
Вице-президент ФТР

Бакулев Владимир Всеволодович
Вице-президент ФТР

Вихарев Дмитрий Владимирович
Вице-президент ФТР

Гордеев Александр Юрьевич
Вице-президент ФТР

Кафельников Евгений Александрович
Вице-президент ФТР

Лазарев Владимир Александрович
Вице-президент ФТР

Мыскина Анастасия Андреевна
Вице-президент ФТР

Пантелеев Евгений Алексеевич
Вице-президент ФТР

Селиваненко Алексей Евгеньевич
Вице-президент ФТР

Шатхин Яков Савельевич
Вице-президент ФТР, генеральный секретарь

Юмашева Полина Валентиновна
Вице-президент ФТР

Члены Правления

Андреев Игорь Валерьевич

Афанасьев Виталий Дмитриевич

Бабаев Андрей Николаевич

Брильянтщиков Александр Юрьевич

Гусев Владимир Геннадьевич

Жихарева Ольга Игоревна

Жуков Геннадий Кимович
Председатель Тренерского совета

Затулин Константин Федорович

Зимин Андрей Владимирович
Председатель Коллегии судей

Иванова Татьяна Семеновна

Калиниченко Николай Николаевич

Камельзон Владимир Наумович

Колобашкина Маргарита Новомировна

Коряжкин Николай Иванович

Куницын Игорь Константинович

Леонюк Сергей Николаевич

Островский Александр Сергеевич

Прокофьев Владимир Николаевич

Скородумова Анна Петровна

Хохлов Юрий Александрович

Чернышов Владимир Константинович

Ревизионная комиссия Федерации тенниса России

Воробей Альмира Мансуровна

Джаксон Андрей Николаевич

Лакомкин Сергей Николаевич

Общероссийская общественная организация. В соответствии с Уставом «является основанным на членстве общероссийским общественным физкультурно-спортивным объединением, созданным с целью развития, совершенствования и популяризации тенниса в Российской Федерации. Деятельность Федерации основывается на принципах добровольности, равноправия его членов, самоуправления, законности и гласности». Правопреемница Всероссийской теннисной ассоциации (1989-2001) и Федерации тенниса СССР (1959-93). Организована и зарегистрирована в 2002 г.

«Темы»

«Спортивные Федерации России»

«Руководство»

1. Тарпищев Шамиль Анвярович
Президент

2. Калагурский Ярослав Иванович
Почетный президент

3. Лазарев Владимир Александрович
Вице-президент

4. Селиваненко Алексей Евгеньевич
Вице-президент

5. Бокарев Андрей Рэмович
Вице-президент

6.  Вихарев Дмитрий Владимирович
Вице-президент

7. Пантелеев Евгений Алексеевич
Вице-президент

8. Мурашковский Роман Михайлович
Вице-президент на общественных началах

9. Шатхин Яков Савельевич
Генеральный секретарь — Вице-президент

10. Кудряшова Ирина Яковлевна
Главный бухгалтер

«Члены Правления»

1. Жуков Геннадий Кимович
Председатель Тренерского Совета

2. Максимов Дмитрий Георгиевич
Председатель Российской коллегии судей

3. Леонюк Сергей Николаевич
представитель спортсменов

4. Межуев Николай Викторович
Московская область

5. Амиров Гаджи Амирович
Ханты-Мансийский АО

6. Гусев Владимир Геннадьевич
Самарская область

7. Калиниченко Николай Николаевич
Республика Мордовия

8. Романов Александр Георгиевич
Санкт-Петербург

9. Клячман Валентин Борисович
Пензенская область

10. Шеянов Владимир Михайлович
г. Сочи

«Ревизионная комиссия»

1. Толкацир Владимир Аронович
2. Фомин Сергей Александрович
3. Гордеев Александр Юрьевич

Официальный сайт: http://www.tennis-russia.ru/

«Новости»

В Казанской академии тенниса уже в этом году начнут тренировать Анастасия Мыскина и Елена Лиховцева

По рекомендации Федерации тенниса России в Казанской академии тенниса уже в этом году начнут тренировать Анастасия Мыскина, Лариса Савченко, Елена Лиховцева и Александр Златоустов. Об этом заявил президент Федерации тенниса России, профессор кафедры Поволжской академии спорта и туризма Шамиль Тарпищев, сообщает пресс-служба Поволжской академии спорта и туризма.
ссылка: http://www.kazved.ru/art/5665.aspx

Шамиль Тарпищев: «До конца марта мы проведем селекцию казанских теннисистов»

В этом году в Казани пройдет на два теннисных турнира больше, чем в прошлые годы. Буквально на днях Федерация тенниса Татарстана получила право провести здесь соревнования с призовым фондом $75 тыс., а в марте Казань встретит третий турнир на Кубок Ельцина. Об этом, а также о том, какие спортсмены будут представлять Россию на Универсиаде-2013 в интервью «БИЗНЕС Online» рассказали президент федерации тенниса России Шамиль Тарпищев и президент федерации тенниса Татарстана Павел Селивановский.
ссылка: http://www.sport.business-gazeta.ru/article/61539/

Федерация тенниса России призвала игроков встать на «защиту Родины»

Федерация тенниса России (ФТР) на своем официальном сайте выступила с обращением к ведущим российским игрокам, призвав их более ответственно отнестись к выступлению за национальную команду.
ссылка: http://www.lenta.ru/news/2012/10/17/rustennis/

Федерация тенниса России получила грант в 8 млн рублей за успех на Олимпиаде

Федерация тенниса России получила от Всероссийской ассоциации летних олимпийских видов спорта (ВАЛОВС) грант в размере 8 миллионов рублей за результаты, показанные теннисистами на Олимпиаде в Лондоне. Напомним, что Мария Шарапова стала серебряным призёром Игр, а Надежда Петрова и Мария Кириленко завоевали бронзовые медали в парном разряде.
ссылка: http://ua.championat.com/tennis/news

Федерация тенниса России обратилась к ведущим российским теннисистам

Федерация тенниса России обратилась к ведущим российским теннисистам по поводу отбора на матчи Кубка Дэвиса и Кубка федерации, информирует официальный сайт организации. Напомним, что в этом году мужская сборная России впервые за 20 лет покинула Мировую группу Кубка Дэвиса, где она неизменно выступала с 1993 года.
ссылка: http://news.sport-express.ru/2012-10-17/541642/

Федерация тенниса России заключит соглашение с академией Гильермо Виласа

Председатель тренерского совета ФТР Геннадий Жуков провел официальные переговоры с находящимся в Москве директором академии Серхио Сабаделло, в ходе которых тот предложил услуги по использованию спортивной базы и опытных тренеров академии для подготовки юных российских теннисистов, сообщает РИА «Новости»
ссылка: http://www.eurosport.ru/tennis/story_sto3450896.shtml

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Russian Tennis Federation

Sport	Tennis
Jurisdiction	National
Abbreviation	RTF
Founded	1989
Headquarters	Luzhnetskaya Naberezhnaya, Moscow
President	Shamil Tarpishchev
Replaced	Tennis Federation of the RSFSR / Tennis Federation of the USSR
(founded)	1959
Official website
www.tennis-russia.ru

Russian Tennis Federation (Russian: Федерация тенниса России) is a national governing body of tennis in Russia, founded as the All-Russia Tennis Association in 1989 and reorganized under the current name in 2002.^[1] It is the successor of Tennis Federation of the RSFSR (1959–1989) and the Tennis Federation of the USSR (1959–93, known before as All-Union Tennis Section, 1929-1959).

In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the ITF suspended the Russian Tennis Federation.^[2][3][4] In addition, Tennis Europe suspended the federation from membership.^[5] Teams representing Russia were therefore ineligible to compete at all Tennis Europe events (including Winter & Summer Cups, European Beach Tennis, and Senior Club Championships).^[5] All Tennis Europe events in Russia were suspended, including the European Junior Tennis Championships (16 & Under) in Moscow, and delegates from Russia were not eligible to attend the 2022 Annual General Meeting of Tennis Europe.^[5] Russia’s participation in the Davis Cup and Billie Jean King Cup was suspended and, while most other tour-level events still accepted entries from Russian players, players were not able to compete under the name or flag of Russia. Tennis tournaments based in Russia were also cancelled.^[6]

In April 2022, players that represented both Russia and Belarus were banned from the 2022 Wimbledon Championships, as well as other events in the United Kingdom. This ban was facilitated by the AELTC and the LTA.^[7] Players born in Russia or Belarus, including Moscow-born women’s singles champion Elena Rybakina, were able to compete, however. This decision was criticised by the ATP, WTA, and ITF, and, in May 2022, a decision was made to strip Wimbledon of its ranking points, with the tours describing the decision as undermining «the ability for players of any nationality to enter tournaments based on merit, and without discrimination.»^[8]

Tennis in Russia[edit]

Despite his Scottish surname and ancestry, Arthur Davidovich McPherson (1870–1919) was a native of Petersburg and lived his entire life in Russia. He was the founder and president of the first All-Russian Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs, the forerunner of today’s Russian Tennis Federation, and also helped establish the country’s first Olympic Committee.

In 1903 he organized the first St. Petersburg tennis championship, and four years later he set up the first national tournament. By 1913 the Russian championship was on the international tour and the game was thriving.

During the Soviet era, tennis was on the edge of survival as both non-Olympic and expensive sport strongly associated with the local royal dynasty (Holstein-Gottorp-Romanov). From 1974, for a whole decade Soviet tennis players had been forced by the Tennis Federation of the USSR to boycott all the international competitions, except for the Davis Cup, in an unsuccessful attempt of the regime to influence apartheid in South Africa.^[9] In addition, local men’s tennis players were seriously bullied by the other Soviet sportspeople for competing in a ‘girlie’ sport.^[10][11][12] At a certain point, about 80 percent of tennis coaches in the USSR were women.^[13]

Since the end of the Soviet era tennis has grown in popularity and Russia has produced a number of famous tennis players. In recent years, the number of top Russian women players has been considerable, with both Maria Sharapova and Dinara Safina reaching number one in the WTA rankings. Other Russian women to achieve international success include Anna Chakvetadze, Elena Dementieva, Svetlana Kuznetsova, Anastasia Myskina, Nadia Petrova, Vera Zvonareva and Anna Kournikova. The Russian Federation has won the Fed Cup 4 times, in 2004, 2005, 2007 and 2008.

At the 2008 Beijing Olympics, Russia swept the women’s tennis podium with Elena Dementieva winning the gold, Dinara Safina and Vera Zvonareva the silver and bronze, respectively. As of 5 October 2009, four Russian women were ranked in the WTA tour’s top 10.

Russia also boasts three former number 1 men’s players—Safina’s older brother Marat Safin, Yevgeny Kafelnikov and Daniil Medvedev. Russian men currently in the top 10 include Daniil Medvedev and Andrey Rublev, the former of whom was a finalist at the 2019 US Open, 2021 Australian Open, 2022 Australian Open. He won the 2021 US Open.^[14] Medvedev had briefly reached the number 1 ranking in February 2022, before being overtaken by Novak Djokovic. He reached the number 1 ranking again in June 2022.^[15] Medvedev was the first player that reached number 1 without being a member of the ‘Big Four’; Novak Djokovic, Roger Federer, Andy Murray, and Rafael Nadal, since February 2004.^[16]

Performance table[edit]

Legend
⛒ — completed Career Grand Slam in singles
— year-end number 1 ranked player in singles
♫ — winner of the 2020–21 Davis / Billie Jean King Cup as part of the teams during Finals — as RTF (Russian Tennis Federation logo colors: grayish blue, strong blue, vivid red)[17] Note: Flag of Russia colors in use (in  Russia): white, dark blue, strong red (and in 1991—1993 version the Russian flag — — had white, vivid blue, vivid red). Flag of Russia colors in use (in France): white, strong blue, strong red, while the modern French flag itself has very dark blue, white, strong red colors in darker version and dark blue, white, pure (or mostly pure) red in lighter version.[18][19] Other colors in use — of the other Grand Slams host nations — are the following: white, dark red, very dark desaturated blue (Flag of the United States), and King’s Colours — white, strong red, very dark blue (Flag of Great Britain & Flag of Australia).
♪ — first-time local winners of Grand Prix / WTC (predecessors of ATP / WTA circuits) tournament in singles (1971) — as †USSR athletes. Note: Flag of the Soviet Union colors were strong red & pure (or mostly pure) yellow.[20]
— Junior Grand Slam singles champion
— Junior Grand Slam singles runner-up
Universiade (FISU) medalists in singles: — gold — silver — bronze
— Russian Cup awardees in main nominations: Male / Female Player of the Year

All-time top Russia-related tennis players by the number of ATP / WTA (male/female) tour-level singles titles
(plus DBL — MX in parenthesis, if applied, and career-high singles ranking); active players — in bold; former countries’ players, former competitions, and former players by switching from the Russian Federation or through being associated with the Soviet or Russian tennis by means of country of birth (COB) and/or dual citizenship — in italics;
as of August 14, 2023 (33th week out of 52, four weeks post-Wimbledon)

#	Name & Lifespan [21][22][23]	S	H	COB	TB	GS	YC	/ 1990	OG	All Titles + + ITF	/ Cup	2020 ↓ 2023	1989	2017	Rus. THF [ru] () [24][25]	Int. THF 1954	ENDT		No. est. 1973 (′76) / 1975 (’84)	MMS 1934 Year	FD
Grand Slam singles champions (6 players, 3 men’s & 3 women’s, have won 13 events, 5 men’s / 8 women’s) Usually, with no exceptions, being number 1 ranked player without a title win on this level isn’t perceived as comme il faut in the Russian Federation.
1	Maria Sharapova ⛒ 200520062012 (b. 1987) [26][27]	F	1.88	† URS ↓	/ /	5	1	14	S-2012	36 (39) 40 (43)	2008	RTD 2020	—	NA	—	—	Prince → Head (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	121 w (41)	KDA 2004	S
2	Yevgeny Kafelnikov 1994199519961997199819992001 (b. 1974), before the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR and the CIS	M	1.90	† URS ↓	/	2 (6)	0	0 (7)	G-2000	26 (53) 27 (56)	2002	RTD 2003 2010	—	—	2002	2019	Fischer (racquets); Lotto → Diadora → Fischer → Nike (apparel & shoes)[28]	2H	16 w (4)	KDA 1996	S
NA	Victoria Azarenka (b. 1989), a Belarusian citizen, competed for  Belarus only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the Union State)	F	1.83	† URS ↓	NA	2 (2—4)	0	10 (15)	B-2012 (—G)	21 (31—34) 22 (35—38)	—	NA	—	NA	NA	—	Head → Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	151 w (7)	NA 2010 (BLR)	NA
3	Daniil Medvedev ♫ 20192021 (b. 1996)	M	1.98		/ /	1	1	6	QF (1R)	20 21 25 (29)	2021	2021	—	2021	—	—	Wilson → Tecnifibre (racquets); Tecnifibre → Lotto → Lacoste (apparel); Lotto → Nike → Lacoste (shoes)[29]	2H	116 w (170)	MOW 2019	C
4	Svetlana Kuznetsova 2016 (b. 1985)	F	1.74	† URS ↓	/	2 (4)	0	2 (6)	QF (QF)	18 (34) 19 (35)	2004 2007 2008	RTD 2021	—	NA	2015	—	Head (racquets); Fila → Qiaodan [zh] (apparel); Fila → Nike (shoes)	2H	2 (3)	SPE 2004	NW
5	Marat Safin 2004 (b. 1980)	M	1.94	† URS ↓	/	2	0	5	2R	15 (17) 16 (19)	2002 2006	RTD 2009	—	—	2010	2016	Head (racquets), Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	19 w (71)	MOW 2000	C
NA	Aryna Sabalenka (b. 1998), a Belarusian citizen, competed for  Belarus only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the Union State)	F	1.82	BLR ↓	NA	1 (3)	0	5 (7)	2R	13 (19) 14 (21) 19 (27)	—	NA	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	2 (1)	—	NA
6	Anastasia Myskina 2003 (b. 1981)	F	1.74	† URS ↓	/ ?	1	0	2 (3)	SF (2R)	10 (15) 13 (21)	2004 2005	RTD 2007	—	NA	2011	—	Head (racquets), Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	2 (15)	MOW 2004	C
NA	Jeļena Ostapenko (b. 1997), a Latvian citizen, competed for  Latvia only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one. Daughter of naturalized Latvian citizen Jeļena Jakovļeva (a former Soviet tennis player and coach). See also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940).	F	1.77		NA	1	0	0 (2)	1R (1R)	6 (12) 13 (27)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Adidas → DK ONE (apparel);[30] Adidas (shoes)	2H	5 (7)	NA	NA
NA	Sofia Kenin (b. 1998), an American citizen, competed for the  United States only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one	F	1.70		NA	1	0	0 (1)	—	5 (7) 9 (18)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets); Nike → Fila → Free People Movement (apparel); Nike → Fila (shoes)	2H	4 (29)	NA	NA
NA	Elena Rybakina (b. 1999), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation[31]	F	1.84		NA	1	0	2	SF	5 9 (13)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Yonex (racquets); Nike → Adidas → Yonex (apparel); Nike → Adidas (shoes)	2H	3 (48)	NA	NA
Year-End Championships winners with no Grand Slam singles title (1 player has won 1 men’s event)
7	Nikolay Davydenko 2003200520062008 (b. 1981)	M	1.78	† URS ↓	/ / /	SF4	1	3	2R (QF)	21 (23) 25 (27) 26 (28)	2006	RTD 2014	—	—	2012	—	Prince → Dunlop (racquets); Lotto[32] → Diadora → Airness → Dunlop → Asics (apparel & shoes)	2H	3 (31)	VGG 2007	S
NA	Alexander Zverev (b. 1997), a German citizen, competed for  Germany only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. Younger brother of naturalized German citizen Mischa Zverev.[33]	M	1.98		NA	RU1	2	5	G-2020 (QF)	20 (22) 22 (24)	—	—	—	2017 2018 2019 2021	NA	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	2 (68)	NA	NA
NA	Elina Svitolina (b. 1994), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see the CIS). A native Russian speaker turned Ukrainian speaker.[34][35] A vivid supporter of Ukraine during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.	F	1.74		NA	SF3	1	4	B-2020 (1R)	17 (19) 18 (20) 24 (28)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Ellesse → Lacoste → Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	3 (108)	NA 2018 (UKR)	NA
NA	Stefanos Tsitsipas (b. 1998), a Greek citizen, competed for  Greece only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. Son of naturalized Greek citizen and top-player Julia Apostoli[36] (daughter of Sergei Salnikov, a top-footballer from the USSR), the fact also helped him to temporarily obtain a Russian sponsor for his juniors’ career.[37]	M	1.93		NA	RU2	1	2	3R (—QF)	10 (11) 11 (12) 16 (23)	—	—	—	2019 2021	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Adidas (apparel & shoes)	1H	3 (64)	NA	NA
Champions of ATP-Masters/ WTA-1000 without GS and/or YEC singles title (9 players, 3 men’s & 6 women’s) Usually, except for the grass, winning a bigger (YEC or GS) title without a title win on this level isn’t perceived as comme il faut in the Russian Federation.
8	Elena Dementieva 2001 (b. 1981)	F	1.80	† URS ↓	/ ?	RU2	0 (1)	3 (5)	S-2000 G-2008 (1R)	16 (22) 19 (28)	2005	RTD 2010	—	NA	2011	—	Yonex (racquets); Nike → Yonex (apparel & shoes)	2H	3 (5)	MOW 2000	C
9	Andrey Rublev ♫ (b. 1997)	M	1.88		/	QF8	0	1 (2)	1R (1R—G)	14 (18—19) 15 (21—22) 19 (26—27)	2021	2021	—	2021	—	—	Wilson → Head (racquets); Nike → Rublo (apparel);[38] Nike (shoes)	2H	5 (55)	MOW 2021	C
10	Nadia Petrova 2012 (b. 1982) [39]	F	1.78	† URS ↓	/ /	SF2	0 (2)	3 (12)	3R (B)	13 (37) 17 (41)	2007	RTD 2013	2007	NA	2013	—	Babolat (racquets); Adidas → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	3 (3)	MOW 2008	C
11	Vera Zvonareva 2010 (b. 1984)	F	1.72	† URS ↓	/ ?	RU2 (3—5)	0	1 (5)	B-2008 (QF)	12 (25—27) 12 (27—29) 15 (31—33)	2004 2008	—	—	NA	2014	—	Fischer → Prince (racquets); Adidas → K-Swiss → Fila → Bidi Badu[40] (apparel); Adidas → K-Swiss → Fila → Adidas (shoes); Solinco (bag, grip, strings)	2H	2 (9)	MOW 2004	C
12	Dinara Safina (b. 1986) [41]	F	1.85	† URS ↓	/	RU3 (1)	0	5 (6)	S-2008 (QF)	12 (21) 15 (27)	2005 2008	RTD 2011 2014	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets); Adidas → Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H	126 w (8)	MOW 2006	C
NA	Andrei Medvedev (b. 1974), before Ukraine, also represented the USSR & the CIS [42]	M	1.93	† URS ↓	NA	RU1	0	4	—	11	—	RTD 2001	—	—	—	—	Fischer → Völkl → Fischer (racquets); Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	4 (185)	NA 2000 (UKR)	NA
13	Anna Chakvetadze 2007 (b. 1987)	F	1.72	† URS ↓	/ ?	SF1	0	1	—	8 10 (11)	2007 2008	RTD 2013	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets), Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	5 (53)	MOW 2008	C
14	Andrei Chesnokov (b. 1966), before the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR, the CIS & the Unified Team. Order of Courage (usually only military award) recipient for his 1995 Davis Cup match win. Converted to Judaism in 2013. Also a supporter of citizenship switches among the Russian tennis players.[43]	M	1.87	† URS ↓	/	SF1	0	2	2R	7 10	—	RTD 1999	—	—	2003	—	Völkl → Head (racquets); Nike → Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H	9 (342)	MOW 1998	C
15	Karen Khachanov ♫ 2018 (b. 1996)	M	1.98		/ /	SF2	0	1 (2)	S-2020 (1R)	4 (5) 6 (7) 12 (13)	2021	—	—	—	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	8 (64)	MOW 2021	C
16	Elena Vesnina (b. 1986)	F	1.76	† URS ↓	/ ?	SF1 (3—4)	0 (1)	1 (9)	2R (G—S)	3 (21—22) 5 (29—30)	2007 2008	RTD 2021	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets); Adidas → Lacoste → Nike → Bosco di Ciliegi [it; ru] (apparel); Adidas → Nike (shoes)	2H	13 (1)	KDA 2008	S
Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (5 players, 2 men’s & 3 women’s, with 5+ titles each)
17	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova ♫ 2021 (b. 1991)	F	1.76	† URS ↓	/	RU1	0	0 (2)	QF ( —G)	12 (18—19) 17 (31—32)	2021	NA	—	NA	—	—	Babolat → Wilson (racquets); Adidas → Sofibella → Lacoste (apparel); Adidas → Nike (shoes)	2H	11 (21)	MOS 2021	C
NA	Anna Smashnova (b. 1976), before switching to  Israel, also represented the USSR in juniors: from the BSSR (now Belarus) [44]	F	1.57	† URS ↓	NA	4R2	0	0	1R	12 19	—	RTD 2007	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets); Lotto (apparel & shoes)	1H	15 (275)	NA	NA
18	Mikhail Youzhny 2010 (b. 1982)	M	1.83	† URS ↓	/ ?	SF2	0	0	QF (2R)	10 (19) 15 (25) 19 (30)	2002 2006	RTD 2018	—	—	2012	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Sergio Tacchini → Adidas → Fila (apparel & shoes)	1H	8 (38)	MOW 2003	C
NA	Alex Metreveli ♪ (b. 1944), represented the USSR: from the GSSR (now Georgia)	M	1.78	† URS ↓	NA	RU1	0	0	—	9 (10)	—	RTD 1979	NA	NA	2002	—	Dunlop (racquets & shoes), Fred Perry, Sergio Tacchini (apparel)[45]	1H	9 (80)	NA 1966 (URS)	NA
NA	Olga Morozova ♪ (b. 1949), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	F	1.70	† URS ↓	NA	RU2 (1)	0	NA	—	8 (24) 33 (75)	—	RTD 1977 1989	NA	NA	2006	—	Wilson (racquets); Fred Perry, Lacoste (apparel)[45]	1H	3 (—)	NA 1971 (URS)	NA
19	Dmitry Tursunov (b. 1982) [46]	M	1.85	† URS ↓	/	4R1	0	0	1R (2R)	7 (14) 19 (31) 24 (37)	2006	RTD 2017	2007	—	2014	—	Wilson (racquets); Adidas → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	20 (36)	MOW 2007	C
20	Maria Kirilenko 2012 (b. 1987)	F	1.74	† URS ↓	/ ?	QF3	0 (1)	0 (3)	SF (B)	6 (18) 8 (20)	—	RTD 2014	—	NA	—	—	Yonex (racquets), Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	10 (5)	MOS 2012	C
NA	Ernests Gulbis (b. 1988), a Latvian citizen, competed for  Latvia only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. See also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940).	M	1.91	† URS ↓	NA	SF1	0	0	1R	6 (8) 11 (16) 14 (19)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	10 (130)	NA	NA
21	Daria Kasatkina ♫ (b. 1997)	F	1.70		/	SF1	0	0	QF (QF)	6 (7) 13 (14)	2021	NA	—	NA	—	—	Tecnifibre → Artengo (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	8 (43)	SAM 2022 [47]	V
NA	Leila Meskhi (b. 1968), before Georgia, also represented the USSR, the CIS & the Unified Team	F	1.64	† URS ↓	NA	QF1	0	0	2R (B)	5 (10) 6 (13)	—	RTD 1995	—	NA	NA	—	Völkl → Prince (racquets); Isostar → Diadora (apparel & shoes)	2H	12 (21)	NA	NA
NA	Nikoloz Basilashvili (b. 1992), in-between competing for  Georgia, represented the Russian Federation.[48]	M	1.85	GEO ↓	NA	4R1	0	0	3R	5 10 20 (22)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Lotto → Hydrogen → EA7 (apparel & shoes)	2H	16 (148)	NA	NA
Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (2 players, 0 men’s & 2 women’s, with 4 titles each)
NA	Natasha Zvereva (b. 1971), before Belarus, also represented the USSR, the CIS & the Unified Team	F	1.74	† URS ↓	NA	RU1 (18—20)	0 (3)	0 (23)	QF (B)	4 (84—86) 7 (90—92)	—	RTD 2002	—	NA	2009	2010	Yonex (racquets); Nike → Lotto → Adidas → Yonex (apparel & shoes)	2H	5 (1)	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
NA	Kateřina Siniaková (b. 1996), a Czech citizen, competed for the  Czech Republic only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one. Daughter of naturalized Czech citizen Dmitri Siniakov (a former Soviet → Russian boxer turned tennis coach).	F	1.74		NA	4R1 (7)	0 (1)	0 (3)	— (G)	4 (25) 4 (26) 12 (38)	CZE 2018	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Wilson → Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H	31 (1)	NA	NA
NA	Natalia Medvedeva (b. 1971), before Ukraine, also represented the USSR & the CIS	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	3R4	0	0	— (1R)	4 (16) 4 (17)	—	RTD 1998	—	NA	—	—	Prince (racquets); Nike → Reebok → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	23 (21)	NA 2000 (UKR)	NA
NA	Sergiy Stakhovsky (b. 1986), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one (see also the CIS). Ukrainian army service following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.	M	1.93	† URS ↓	NA	3R6	0	0	—	4 (8) 11 (24) 11 (24)	—	RTD 2022	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Lotto (apparel & shoes)	1H	31 (33)	—	NA
22	Liudmila Samsonova ♫ (b. 1998), while apart from the Russian Federation, also represented Italy	F	1.80			4R2	0	0 (1)	—	4 (5) 4 (5) 8 (11)	2021	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson → Head (racquets); Nike → K-Swiss (apparel); Asics (shoes)	2H	12 (40)	—	NW
23	Ekaterina Alexandrova ♫ (b. 1994)	F	1.75		/	4R1	0	0	2R	4 (5) 7 (8) 14 (15)	2021	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Lotto → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	16 (58)	CHE 2022 [47]	U
NA	Anastasija Sevastova (b. 1990), a Latvian citizen, competed for  Latvia only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one. Daughter of naturalized Latvian citizen Diāna Golovanova. See also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940).	F	1.69	† URS ↓	NA	SF1	0	0	—	4 17 (21)	—	RTD 2013 2022	—	NA	NA	—	Kneissl → Yonex (racquets); Adidas → Yonex (apparel & shoes)	2H	11 (56)	NA	NA
NA	Kaia Kanepi (b. 1985), an Estonian citizen, competed for  Estonia only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one. See also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940).	F	1.81	† URS ↓	NA	QF7	0	0	3R (1R)	4 24 (26)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	15 (106)	NA	NA
NA	Lesia Tsurenko (b. 1989), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS and the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine).	F	1.74	† URS ↓	NA	QF1	0	0	—	4 10 (18)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H	23 (115)	—	NA
Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (6 players, 3 men’s & 3 women’s, with 3 titles each)
24	Elena Likhovtseva 1996 (b. 1975) prior switching to the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR, the CIS & Kazakhstan	F	1.74	† URS ↓	/ / ?	SF1 (0—2)	0	0 (4)	1R (2R)	3 (30—32) 5 (38—40)	—	RTD 2007	—	NA	2010	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike → Diadora (apparel & shoes)	2H	15 (3)	MOW 2000	C
25	Ekaterina Makarova 2012 (b. 1988)	F	1.80	† URS ↓	/ ?	SF2 (3—4)	0 (1)	0 (7)	3R (G)	3 (18—19) 6 (30—31)	2008	RTD 2019	—	—	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike → Asics → Lotto → Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H/L	8 (1)	MOW 2009	C
26	Elena Bovina (b. 1983)	F	1.89	† URS ↓	/ ?	QF1 (0—1)	0	0 (2)	RTD 2018	3 (8—9) 11 (27—28)	2005	RTD 2012	—	NA	—	—	Head → Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	14 (14)	—	C
NA	Iroda Tulyaganova (b. 1982), an Uzbekistani citizen, competed for  Uzbekistan only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her professional career, excluding early juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS).	F	1.70	† URS ↓	NA	3R3	0	0	—	3 (7) 6 (14)	—	RTD 2010	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets); Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	16 (28)	—	NA
NA	Alexandr Dolgopolov (b. 1988), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one (see also the CIS).	M	1.80	† URS ↓	NA	QF1	0	0 (1)	—	3 (4) 8 (9) 13 (17)	—	RTD 2018 2021	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Adidas → Joma (apparel & shoes)	2H	13 (42)	—	NA
27	Aslan Karatsev ♫ (b. 1993)	M	1.85	RUS ↓	/ / /	SF1	0	0	2R (1R—S)	3 (4) 6 (8) 16 (21)	2021	2021	—	—	—	—	Head (racquets); Adidas → Hydrogen → Head (apparel); Asics (shoes)	2H	14 (87)	RU-SE 2021	NC
28	Igor Andreev 2007 (b. 1983)	M	1.85	† URS ↓	/	QF1	0	0	3R (QF)	3 (4) 3 (7) 7 (11)	2006 / CPT 2021	RTD 2013	—	—	2013	—	Babolat (racquets); Reebok → Under Armour → Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H	18 (59)	MOW 2008	C
29	Alexander Volkov (1967—2019), before the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR & the CIS	M	1.88	† URS ↓	/ ?	SF1	0	0	1R (1R)	3 4 7 (11)	—	RTD 1998	—	—	2005	—	Völkl (racquets), Reebok (apparel & shoes)	2H/L	14 (136)	KGD 1999	NW
NA	Dayana Yastremska (b. 2000), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS and the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine).	F	1.70		NA	4R1	0	0	1R	3 4 7 (10)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Yonex (racquets); Nike → Yonex (apparel & shoes)	2H	21 (82)	—	NA
Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (5 players, 2 men’s & 3 women’s, with 2 titles each)
NA	Larisa Savchenko-Neiland (b. 1966), before Ukraine → Latvia, also represented the USSR	F	1.69	† URS ↓	NA	QF2 (2—6)	0	0 (10)	QF (QF)	2 (67—71) 4 (72—76)	—	RTD 2010	—	NA	2006	—	Prince (racquets); Nike → Fila (apparel & shoes)	1H	13 (1)	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
30	Andrei Olhovskiy (b. 1966), before the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR & the CIS	M	1.85	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R2 (0—2)	0	0	QF	2 (22—24) 2 (29—31) 2 (30—32)	—	RTD 1998 2005	—	—	2005	—	Völkl (racquets), Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	49 (6)	MOW 1997	C
31	Alisa Kleybanova (b. 1989)	F	1.81	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R2	0	0 (1)	—	2 (7) 16 (34)	—	RTD 2018	—	NA	—	—	Yonex → Babolat (racquets); Adidas → EleVen → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	20 (10)	—	C
NA	Alona Bondarenko (b. 1984), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS)	F	1.68	† URS ↓	NA	4R1 (1)	0	0	— (SF)	2 (6) 7 (21)	—	RTD 2011	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Lotto → K-Swiss (apparel & shoes)	2H	19 (11)	NA 2008 (UKR)	NA
NA	Kateryna Volodko (b. 1986), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS)	F	1.75	† URS ↓	NA	QF1 (1)	0	0	— (SF)	2 (6) 8 (17)	—	RTD 2013	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Lotto → K-Swiss → Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H	29 (9)	NA 2008 (UKR)	NA
32	Margarita Betova (b. 1994)	F	1.83		/ ?	4R1	0	0	—	2 (6) 11 (23)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Bidi Badu → Fila (apparel & shoes)	1H	41 (25)	—	C
33	Anastasia Potapova (b. 2001)	F	1.75		/ ?	3R3	0	0	—	2 (5) 3 (8)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	21 (40)	—	V
NA	Tatiana Golovin (b. 1988), a French citizen, competed for  France only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one	F	1.75	† URS ↓	NA	QF1 (0—1)	0	0	—	2 (2—3)	—	RTD 2008 2019	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike → Lacoste (apparel & shoes)	2H	12 (91)	NA	NA
34	Andrei Cherkasov (b. 1970), before the Russian Federation, also represented the USSR, the CIS & the Unified Team	M	1.80	† URS ↓	/ ?	QF3	0	0	B-1992	2 6 (8) 7 (10)	—	RTD 2000	—	—	2005	—	Völkl (racquets), Ellesse (apparel & shoes)	2H	13 (141)	RU-BA 1999	V
NA	Amanda Anisimova (b. 2001), an American citizen, competed for the  United States only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one. Daughter of naturalized American citizens of Russian descent.	F	1.80		NA	SF1	0	0	—	2 2 3	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	21 (386)	NA	NA
NA	Alexander Bublik (b. 1997), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation	M	1.96		NA	4R1	0	0	1R (1R)	2 8 12 (15)	—	—	—	—	NA	—	Yonex → Tecnifibre (racquets); Yoxoi → EA7 (apparel)	2H	25 (47)	NA	NA
NA	Yulia Putintseva (b. 1995), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation	F	1.63		NA	QF3	0	0	1R	2 8	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets); Mizuno → K-Swiss (apparel & shoes)	2H	27 (158)	NA	NA
NA	Alexei Popyrin (b. 1999), an Australian citizen, competed for  Australia only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. Son of naturalized Australian citizens of Russian descent.	M	1.96		NA	3R5	0	0	—	2 4 5	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Fila (apparel); Nike (shoes)	2H	57 (235)	NA	NA
Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (7 players, 1 men’s & 6 women’s, with 1 title each) Usually, except for the grass, winning a bigger (ATP-Masters/ WTA-1000, YEC or GS) title without a title win on this level isn’t perceived as comme il faut in the Russian Federation.
NA	Max Mirnyi (b. 1977), before Belarus, also represented the CIS in juniors for the ITF	M	1.96	† URS ↓	NA	QF1 (6—10)	0 (2)	0 (16)	QF (QF—G)	1 (53—58) 1 (60—65) 4 (66—71)	—	RTD 2018	—	—	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	1H	18 (1)	NA 2001 (BLR)	NA
NA	Yaroslava Shvedova (b. 1987), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation	F	1.80	† URS ↓	NA	QF3 (2)	0	0 (2)	1R ( —1R)	1 (14) 2 (16) 6 (23)	—	RTD 2021	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	25 (3)	NA	NA
35	Alla Kudryavtseva (b. 1987)	F	1.78	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R1	0	0	—	1 (10) 3 (27)	2008	RTD 2021	—	NA	—	—	Wilson → Babolat (racquets); Prince → Lacoste (apparel & shoes)	2H	56 (15)	MOW 2008	C
36	Veronika Kudermetova ♫ (b. 1997)	F	1.75		/ ?	QF1	0 (1)	0 (3)	1R (SF)	1 (7) 2 (12) 6 (32)	2021	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike → EA7 (apparel & shoes)	2H	9 (2)	RU-TA 2022 [47]	V
NA	Mischa Zverev (b. 1987), a German citizen, competed for  Germany only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. Son of naturalized German citizen Alexander M. Zverev.[33]	M	1.91	† URS ↓	NA	QF1	0	0	—	1 (6) 6 (17) 11 (27)	—	RTD 2021	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H/L	25 (44)	NA	NA
NA	Daria Saville (b. 1994), prior switching to Australia, also represented the Russian Federation	F	1.66		NA	4R2	0	0	1R (1R)	1 (3) 5 (9)	—	—	AUS 2016	NA	NA	—	Yonex (racquets); Asics (apparel & shoes)	2H	20 (45)	NA	NA
NA	Marta Kostyuk (b. 2002), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS and the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine).	F	1.75		NA	4R1	0	0	—	1 (3) 1 (4) 4 (9)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	34 (27)	—	NA
37	Vera Dushevina (b. 1986)	F	1.80	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R1	0	0	—	1 (2) 2 (8)	2005	RTD 2017	—	—	—	—	Babolat (racquets); Adidas → Fila → Lacoste → Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H	31 (27)	MOS 2006	C
38	Igor Kunitsyn (b. 1981)	M	1.80	† URS ↓	/ ?	3R1	0	0	—	1 (2) 9 (14) 15 (21)	—	RTD 2013	—	—	—	—	Wilson → Babolat (racquets); Adidas → Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	35 (49)	—	FE
39	Anna Blinkova (b. 1998)	F	1.79		/ ?	3R3	0	0	—	1 (2) 2 (4) 5 (17)	2021	—	—	NA	—	—	Babolat → Head → Wilson (racquets); Nike → Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H	37 (45)	—	C
NA	Denis Shapovalov (b. 1999), a Canadian citizen, competed for  Canada only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one. Son of naturalized Canadian citizen Tessa Shapovalova (a former Soviet tennis player).	M	1.85		NA	SF1	0	0	—	1 3 7 (9)	CAN 2022	CAN 2022	—	NA	NA	—	Yonex (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	1H/L	10 (37)	—	NA
NA	Andrey Golubev (b. 1987), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation	M	1.83	† URS ↓	NA	2R4	0	0	— (1R—1R)	1 8 (23) 13 (32)	—	—	—	—	NA	—	Head (racquets); Australian (apparel & shoes)	1H	33 (24)	NA	NA
40	Ksenia Pervak (b. 1991), in-between competing for the Russian Federation, also represented Kazakhstan	F	1.70	† URS ↓	/	4R1	0	0	—	1 10 (13)	—	RTD 2015	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H/L	37 (123)	—	U
NA	Mikhail Kukushkin (b. 1987), prior switching to Kazakhstan, also represented the Russian Federation	M	1.83	† URS ↓	NA	4R2	0	0	2R	1 15 16 (17)	—	—	—	—	NA	—	Head (racquets); Sergio Tacchini (apparel & shoes)	2H	39 (67)	NA	NA
NA	Ilya Ivashka (b. 1994), a Belarusian citizen, competed for  Belarus only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one (see also the Union State). Brother-in-law of Karen Khachanov.	M	1.93	BLR ↓	NA	4R2	0	0	3R (1R)	1 5 (6) 8 (11)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Head (racquets); Nike → Hydrogen (apparel & shoes)	2H	40 (340)	—	NA
NA	Dimitri Poliakov (b. 1968), before Ukraine, also represented the USSR & the CIS	M	1.83	† URS ↓	NA	2R3	0	0	—	1 5 (10)	—	RTD 1998	—	NA	NA	—	Völkl (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	93 (119)	—	NA
41	Maria Timofeeva (b. 2003)	F	1.67		/ ?	—	0	0	—	1 1 6 (12)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Bidi Badu (apparel)	2H	129 (179)	—	C
Top-10 singles rankings champions without ATP / WTA tour-level singles title (1 women’s player)
42	Anna Kournikova 19971998 (b. 1981)	F	1.73	† URS ↓	/	SF1 (2)	0 (2)	0 (4)	1R	0 (16) 2 (18)	—	RTD 2003	—	NA	2015	—	Yonex (racquets); Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	8 (1)	MOW 1999	C
Top-20 singles rankings champions without ATP / WTA tour-level singles title (1 women’s player)
43	Tatiana Panova (b. 1976)	F	1.54	† URS ↓	/ ?	3R8	0	0	—	0 6	—	RTD 2006	—	NA	—	—	Prince → Babolat (racquets); Diadora → Puma → Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H	20 (75)	—	C
Champions of team cups and/or DBL—MX Grand Slams without ATP / WTA tour-level singles title (4 players, 2 men’s & 2 women’s)
44	Eugenia Maniokova (b. 1968)	F	?	† URS ↓	/ ?	2R2 (0—1)	0	0	—	0 (4—5) 3 (27—28)	—	RTD 1996	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Ellesse (apparel & shoes)[49]	2H	66 (18)	MOW 2001	C
45	Anna Kalinskaya (b. 1998)	F	1.75		/ ?	2R3	0	0	—	0 (3) 7 (19)	2021	—	—	NA	—	—	Babolat → Yonex → Wilson (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	51 (49)	—	C
46	Evgeny Donskoy ♫ (b. 1990)	M	1.85	† URS ↓	/ ?	3R2	0	0	3R	0 12 (15) 14 (19)	2021	2021	—	—	—	—	Babolat (racquets), Australian[50] → Sergio Tacchini → Fila → Babolat (apparel & shoes)	2H	65 (161)	—	C
47	Andrei Stoliarov (b. 1977)	M	1.77	† URS ↓	/ ?	3R1	0	0	—	0 1 (5) 3 (9)	2002	RTD 2008	—	—	—	—	Fischer (racquets), Diadora (apparel & shoes)	2H	71 (151)	KDA 2003	S
NA	Lyudmyla Kichenok (b. 1992), a Ukrainian citizen, competed for  Ukraine only and has never represented the Russian Federation in her career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as her second one (see also the CIS and the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine).	F	1.75		NA	0 (0—1)	0	0 (2)	QF	0 (8—9) 6 (42—43)	—	—	—	NA	NA	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	156 (8)	—	NA
NA	Shamil Tarpishchev (b. 1948), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	M	?	† URS ↓	NA	0	0	0	—	0	CPT 2002 2006 2021 / CPT 2004 2005 2007 2008	RTD 1974	—	—	2002	—	—	2H	NA	—	NA
Before the Open Era (1968)
NA	Mikhail Sumarokov-Elston (1893—1970), represented the Russian Empire: from the Taurida Governorate (now Ukraine de jure / the Russian Federation de facto; see also the All-Russian nation)	M	?	††† ↓	NA	0	NA	NA	4R (QF)	0 ≈ 6 (10) ≈ 39 [51]	—	NA	NA	NA	2002	—		1H/L	—	NA	NA
NA	Aleksandr Alenitsyn (1884—1922), represented the Russian Empire: from Saint Petersburg (now the Russian Federation; see also the All-Russian nation)	M	?	††† ↓	NA	0	NA	NA	2R (QF)	0 ≈ 4 (5) ≈ 120 [52]	—	NA	NA	NA	2005	—	—	1H	—	NA	NA
Other notable players and Russian Tennis Hall of Fame [ru] inductees (in chronological order if unranked)
48	Lina Krasnoroutskaya 1999 (b. 1984)	F	1.74	† URS ↓	/ ?	QF1	0	0	—	0 (1) 1 (2)	—	RTD 2005	—	NA	—	—	Dunlop (racquets); Nike → Reebok (apparel & shoes)	2H	25 (22)	—	C
NA	Vladimir Voltchkov (b. 1978), before Belarus, also represented the USSR and CIS in juniors (not for the ITF)	M	1.80	† URS ↓	NA	SF1	0	0	2R (2R)	0 (1) 8 (14) 13 (25)	—	RTD 2008	—	—	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	25 (71)	—	NA
49	Andrey Kuznetsov (b. 1991)	M	1.83	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R1	0	0	—	0 8 (12) 15 (24)	—	RTD 2022	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	39 (137)	—	C
50	Elena Makarova 19941995 (b. 1973)	F	1.79	† URS ↓	/ ?	3R4	0	0	—	0 (1) 6 (13)	—	RTD 1999	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	43 (41)	—	C
51	Teymuraz Gabashvili (b. 1985)	M	1.88	† URS ↓	/ ?	4R2	0	0	—	0 (1) 10 (21) 15 (29)	—	RTD 2018 2020	—	NA	—	—	Head (racquets); Fila (apparel & shoes)	2H	43 (101)	—	C
52	Roman Safiullin (b. 1997)	M	1.85		/ ?	QF1	0	0	—	0 4 (5) 23 (27)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Head (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	43 (239)	—	C
53	Mirra Andreeva (b. 2007)	F	1.71		/	4R1	0	0	—	0 0 6	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	62 (497)	—	SIB
54	Konstantin Kravchuk (b. 1985)	M	1.91	† URS ↓	/ ?	2R1	0	0	—	0 3 (16) 12 (36)	—	RTD 2017 2020	—	NA	—	—	Head (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	78 (100)	—	C
55	Elizaveta Kulichkova (b. 1996)	F	1.76		/	3R1	0	0	—	0 0 (0) 7 (8)	—	RTD 2017	—	—	—	—	Babolat (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	87 (312)	—	SIB
56	Irina Khromacheva (b. 1995)	F	1.70		/ /	1R4	0	0	—	0 (2) 1 (5) 19 (54)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Head (racquets); Adidas → Lotto (apparel & shoes)	2H/L	89 (41)	—	C
NA	Teimuraz Kakulia (1947—2006), represented the USSR: from the GSSR (now Georgia)	M	1.70	† URS ↓	NA	4R1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	RTD 1978	NA	NA	2008	—	?	1H	91	NA 1977 (URS)	NA
NA	Tatiana Ignatieva (b. 1974), before Belarus, represented the USSR and the CIS	F	1.73	† URS ↓	NA	2R1	NA	NA	NA	0 1	—	RTD 1997	NA	NA	—	—	?	2H	91 (570)	—	NA
57	Erika Andreeva (b. 2004)	F	?		/	1R2	0	0	—	0 0 3 (5)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson → Tecnifibre (racquets); Nike → Lacoste (apparel & shoes)	2H	114 (466)	—	SIB
58	Sofya Zhuk (b. 1999)	F	1.77		/ /	1R2	0	0	—	0 0 6	—	RTD 2019	—	NA	—	—	Yonex (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes)	2H	116 (—)	—	C
NA	Uladzimir Ignatik (b. 1990), a Belarusian citizen, competed for  Belarus only and has never represented the Russian Federation in his career, including juniors’, and has never had a Russian passport or an intention to obtain it as his second one (see also the Union State and the CIS).	M	1.83	† URS ↓	NA	0	0	0	—	0 (0) 5 (9) 23 (33)	—	RTD 2019	—	NA	NA	—	Babolat (racquets, apparel & shoes)	2H	129 (117)	—	NA
59	Ivan Gakhov (b. 1996) [53]	M	1.91		/	0	0	0	—	0 2 (3) 16 (17)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets)	2H/L	142 (170)	—	C
60	Ksenia Lykina (b. 1990)	F	1.65	† URS ↓	/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 6 (21)	—	RTD 2018	—	NA	—	—	Dunlop (racquets)	2H	171 (108)	—	C
NA	Alexander M. Zverev (b. 1960), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation) [33]	M	1.85	† URS ↓	NA	1R2	NA	NA	NA	0	—	NA	NA	NA	2015	—	?	2H	175 (307)	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
61	Evgeny Kirillov (b. 1987)	M	1.83	† URS ↓	/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 1 7	—	RTD 2012 2015	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets)	2H	205 (195)	—	C
62	Alina Korneeva (b. 2007)	F	?		/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 0 3 (4)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets)	2H	220 (375)	—	C
63	Gulnara Fattakhetdinova (b. 1982)	F	?	† URS ↓	/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 2 (13)	—	RTD 2004	—	NA	—	—	?	?	246 (102)	—	C
NA	Ģirts Dzelde (b. 1963), before Latvia, represented the USSR; see also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940).	M	1.73	† URS ↓	NA	2R2	0	0	—	0 0 (4)	—	RTD 2000	NA	NA	—	—	?	2H	273 (108)	—	NA
NA	Konstantin Pugaev (b. 1955), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	M	?	† URS ↓	NA	2R1	NA	NA	NA	0	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	281 (237)	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
NA	Artem Sitak (b. 1986), prior switching to  New Zealand, also represented the Russian Federation	M	1.85	† URS ↓	NA	0	0	0	—	0 (5) 0 (15) 5 (35)	—	—	—	—	NA	—	Head (racquets); Bidi Badu (apparel)	2H	299 (32)	NA	NA
64	Alina Charaeva (b. 2002)	F	?		/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 0 4 (8)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets)	2H	317 (312)	—	?
NA	Sergey Leonyuk (b. 1960), represented the USSR: from the BSSR (now Belarus)	M	?	† URS ↓	NA	0	NA	NA	NA	0 0 (1)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	327 (245)	—	NA
65	Yana Buchina (b. 1992)	F	1.68	RUS ↓	/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 0 2 (3)	—	RTD 2014	—	NA	—	—	Wilson (racquets)	2H	334 (569)	—	V
66	Philipp Mukhometov (b. 1983)	M	?	† URS ↓	/ ?	0	0	0	—	0 0 (1) 2 (7)	—	RTD 2018	—	NA	—	—	?	?	355 (312)	—	C
67	Yaroslav Demin (b. 2005)	M	1.85		/	0	0	0	—	0 0 0 (0)	—	—	—	NA	—	—	Babolat (racquets); Nike → Adidas (apparel & shoes)	2H	1240 (1305)	—	C
NA	Irina Ermolova (b. 1938), represented the USSR: from the GSSR (now Georgia)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	1R1	NA	NA	NA	0 4 (14)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Anna Dmitrieva (b. 1940), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	4R3	NA	NA	NA	0 12 (25)	—	NA	NA	NA	2004	—	Wilson (racquets), Fred Perry (apparel)[54]	1H/L	—	NA 1964 (URS)	NA
NA	Toomas Leius (b. 1941), represented the USSR: from the ESSR (now Estonia; see also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940))	M	?	†† RKO ↓	NA	QF1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	2009	—	?	1H	—	NA 1964 (URS)	NA
NA	Tiiu Parmas (1943—2011), represented the USSR: from the ESSR (now Estonia; see also the Soviet occupation of the Baltic states (1940))	F	1.65	†† RKO ↓	NA	3R1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Galina Baksheeva (1945—2019), represented the USSR: from the Ukrainian SSR (now Ukraine)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	4R2	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Vladimir Korotkov (b. 1948), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	M	?	† URS ↓	NA	3R1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	2014	—	?	1H	—	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
NA	Eugenia Isopaitis (b. 1950), represented the USSR: from the Russian SFSR (now the Russian Federation)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	1R2	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Eugenia Birioukova (b. 1952), represented the USSR: from the Azerbaijani SSR (now Azerbaijan)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	3R1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Marina Kroschina (1953—2000), represented the USSR: from the Kazakh SSR (now Kazakhstan) and then from the Ukrainian SSR (now Ukraine)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	3R3	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	2011	—	?	1H	—	NA 1986 (URS)	NA
NA	Yelena Granaturova (b. 1953), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now Russia)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	1R1	NA	NA	NA	0 3 (4)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	—	NA
NA	Vadim Borisov (b. 1955), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	M	?	† URS ↓	NA	1R1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	2008	—	?	2H	—	NA 1985 (URS)	NA
NA	Natasha Chmyreva (1958—2015), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	F	1.65	† URS ↓	NA	SF1	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA	—	—	?	?	—	NA 1991 (URS)	NA
NA	Olga Zaitseva (b. 1962), represented the USSR: from the RSFSR (now the Russian Federation)	F	?	† URS ↓	NA	0	NA	NA	NA	0 ? (?)	—	NA	NA	NA		—	?	?	—	—	NA
SUMMARY (67 players: 24 men’s & 43 women’s) Federal districts representation (                        ):[55] 47x — C [Central], 3x — NW [Northwestern], 5x — S [Southern], 1x — NC [North Caucasian], 5x — V [Volga], 2x — U [Ural], 3x — SIB [Siberian] & 1x — FE [Far Eastern]. Merited Master of Sports of Russia awardees in tennis [ru] (MMS) by the federal subject with flag and code according to ISO 3166-2 [ru] (35 players: 15 men’s & 20 women’s): federal cities — 20x RU-MOW (9 men’s and 11 women’s players: A. Olhovskiy, A. Chesnokov, A. Kournikova, M. Safin, E. Dementieva, E. Likhovtseva, E. Maniokova, M. Youzhny, A. Myskina, V. Zvonareva, D. Safina, D. Tursunov, N. Petrova, A. Chakvetadze, I. Andreev, A. Kudryavtseva, E. Makarova, D. Medvedev, A. Rublev, K. Khachanov; C) & 1x RU-SPE (1 women’s player: S. Kuznetsova; NW); republics — 1x, RU-BA (1 men’s player: A. Cherkasov; V), 1x RU-SE (1 men’s player: A. Karatsev; NC) & 1x RU-TA (1 women’s player: V. Kudermetova; V); krais — 4x RU-KDA (2 men’s and 2 women’s players: Y. Kafelnikov, A. Stoliarov, M. Sharapova, E. Vesnina; S); oblasts — 1x RU-CHE (1 women’s player: E. Alexandrova; U), 1x RU-KGD (1 men’s player: A. Volkov; NW), 3x RU-MOS (3 women’s players: V. Dushevina, M. Kirilenko, A. Pavlyuchenkova; C), 1x RU-SAM (1 women’s player: D. Kasatkina; V) & 1x RU-VGG (1 men’s player: N. Davydenko; S). Current representation (18 officially active top-players: 7 men’s & 11 women’s) Racquets (alphabetical): 1x Artengo , 2x Babolat , 4x Head /, 1x Prince , 1x Tecnifibre , 8x Wilson , [former endorsements: Dunlop, Fischer, Völkl, Yonex]. Apparel (alphabetical): 2x Adidas , 1x Babolat , 1x Bidi Badu , 1x EA7 , 1x Head /; 2x Fila , 1x K-Swiss , 3x Lacoste , 1x Lotto , 2x Nike , 1x Rublo[38], [former endorsements: Airness, Asics, Australian, Bosco di Ciliegi [it; ru], Diadora, Dunlop, Ellesse, Fischer, Hydrogen, Puma, Qiaodan [zh], Reebok, Sergio Tacchini, Sofibella, Tecnifibre, Under Armour, Völkl]. Shoes (alphabetical): 3x Adidas , 2x Asics , 1x Babolat , 1x EA7 , 2x Fila , 1x Lacoste , 1x Lotto , 4x Nike .

Juniors[edit]

16-and-under teams[edit]

Junior Davis / Billie Jean King Cup winners

Tournament	Year	Host	Winner
Boys	1990	Rotterdam	Soviet Union Yevgeny Kafelnikov (later represented CIS (1992), / Russia, since 1993)[19] Andrei Medvedev (later represented CIS (1992), Ukraine,[56] since 1993) Dmitri Tomashevich (later represented CIS (1992), Uzbekistan, since 1993)
Girls	1997	Vancouver	Russia Anastasia Myskina Elena Dementieva
Girls	2009	San Luis Potosí	Russia Ksenia Kirillova Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing Australia) Polina Leykina*
Girls	2010	San Luis Potosí	Russia Margarita Gasparyan Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing Australia) Victoria Kan*
Girls	2013	San Luis Potosí	Russia Veronika Kudermetova Daria Kasatkina Aleksandra Pospelova*
Boys	2016	Budapest	Russia Alen Avidzba Timofey Skatov (since 2018, has been representing Kazakhstan) Alexey Zakharov
Boys	2021	Antalya	Russia Yaroslav Demin Maxim Zhukov Danil Panarin*

Legend
* was part of the winning team but did not play in the final

Junior GS singles finalists by year[edit]

Local Boys’ titles

Year	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
1959	—	—	Toomas Leius (from the present-time  Estonia)	started in 1973
1965	—	—	Vladimir Korotkov (from the present-time  Russia)
1966	—	Vladimir Korotkov (from the present-time  Russia)	Vladimir Korotkov (from the present-time  Russia)
1991	—	Andrei Medvedev (from the present-time  Ukraine)	—	—
2009	—	—	Andrey Kuznetsov	—
2014	—	Andrey Rublev	—	—
2015	Roman Safiullin	—	—	—
Total by country	1x Russia	2x Soviet Union 1x Russia	3x Soviet Union 1x Russia	—

Local Boys’ runner-ups

Year	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
1962	—	—	Alex Metreveli (from the present-time  Georgia)	started in 1973
1964	—	—	Vladimir Korotkov (from the present-time  Russia)
1987	—	—	—	Andrei Cherkasov (from the present-time  Russia)
1999	Mikhail Youzhny	—	—	—
2023	—	—	Yaroslav Demin

Local Girls’ titles

Year	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
1961	—	—	Galina Baksheeva (from the present-time  Ukraine)	started in 1974
1962	—	—	Galina Baksheeva (from the present-time  Ukraine)
1965	—	—	Olga Morozova (from the present-time  Russia)
1971	—	Yelena Granaturova (from the present-time  Russia)	Marina Kroschina (from the present-time  Kazakhstan, later moved to the present-time  Ukraine)
1975	—	—	Natasha Chmyreva (from the present-time  Russia)	Natasha Chmyreva (from the present-time  Russia)
1976	—	—	Natasha Chmyreva (from the present-time  Russia)	—
1986	no competition	—	Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	—
1987	—	Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)
1998	—	Nadia Petrova	—	—
1999	—	—	—	Lina Krasnoroutskaya
2002	—	—	Vera Dushevina	Maria Kirilenko
2006	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	—	—	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
2007	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	—	—	—
2009	Ksenia Pervak (switched to represent  Kazakhstan but then switched back to Russia)	—	—	—
2010	—	—	—	Daria Gavrilova (switched to represent  Australia)
2014	Elizaveta Kulichkova	Daria Kasatkina	—	—
2015	—	—	Sofya Zhuk	—
2016	—	—	Anastasia Potapova	—
2023	Alina Korneeva	Alina Korneeva
Total by country	4x Russia 1xNEUTRAL	2x Soviet Union 2x Russia 1xNEUTRAL	8x Soviet Union 3x Russia	2x Soviet Union 4x Russia

Local Girls’ runner-ups

Year	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
1958	—	—	Anna Dmitrieva (from the present-time  Russia)	started in 1974
1968	—	Eugenia Isopaitis (from the present-time  Russia)	—
1970	—	—	Marina Kroschina (from the present-time  Kazakhstan, later moved to the present-time  Ukraine)
1986	no competition	—	Leila Meskhi (from the present-time  Georgia)	—
1990	—	Tatiana Ignatieva (from the present-time  Belarus)	—	—
1991	—	—	Elena Makarova (from the present-time  Russia)	—
1999	—	—	Lina Krasnoroutskaya	Nadia Petrova
2001	—	Svetlana Kuznetsova	Dinara Safina	Svetlana Kuznetsova
2002	Maria Sharapova	—	Maria Sharapova	—
2003	—	Vera Dushevina	Anna Chakvetadze	—
2009	—	Daria Gavrilova (switched to represent  Australia)	—	Yana Buchina
2010	—	—	—	Yulia Putintseva (switched to represent  Kazakhstan)
2011	—	—	Irina Khromacheva	—
2012	Yulia Putintseva (switched to represent  Kazakhstan)	—	—	—
2015	—	Anna Kalinskaya	Anna Blinkova	—
2020	—	Alina Charaeva	—	—
2021	—	Erika Andreeva	—	—
2023	Mirra Andreeva

Legend
Player won 3 Grand Slam singles tournaments in the same year
Player won 2 Grand Slam singles tournaments in the same year
Bolded name indicates player went on to win Senior Grand Slam singles title

Junior GS singles titles by country[edit]

Junior GS singles runner-ups by country[edit]

Junior GS doubles champions by year[edit]

Event	Year	Australian Open	French Open	Wimbledon	US Open
Girls’ Doubles	1984	Larisa Savchenko (from the present-time  Ukraine; switched to represent  Latvia)	—	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	1986	no competition	Leila Meskhi (from the present-time  Georgia) Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	1987	—	Natalia Medvedeva (from the present-time  Ukraine) Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	Natalia Medvedeva (from the present-time  Ukraine) Natasha Zvereva (from the present-time  Belarus)	—
Girls’ Doubles	2001	—	—	—	Galina Fokina Svetlana Kuznetsova
Girls’ Doubles	2003	—	—	Alisa Kleybanova	cancelled due to inclement weather
Girls’ Doubles	2005	—	—	—	Alisa Kleybanova
Girls’ Doubles	2006	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	Alisa Kleybanova Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	—
Girls’ Doubles	2007	Evgeniya Rodina Arina Rodionova (switched to represent  Australia)	—	Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	—
Girls’ Doubles	2008	Ksenia Lykina Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova	—	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	2009	—	—	—	Valeriya Solovyeva
Girls’ Doubles	2011	—	Irina Khromacheva	—	Irina Khromacheva
Girls’ Doubles	2012	—	Daria Gavrilova (switched to represent  Australia) Irina Khromacheva	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	2014	Elizaveta Kulichkova	—	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	2015	—	—	—	Aleksandra Pospelova
Girls’ Doubles	2016	Anna Kalinskaya	—	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	2019	—	—	—	Oksana Selekhmeteva
Girls’ Doubles	2021	not held	Oksana Selekhmeteva	Diana Shnaider	—
Girls’ Doubles	2022	Diana Shnaider	—	Russian and Belarusian players suspended because of the politics	Diana Shnaider
Boys’ Doubles	2023	—	Yaroslav Demin	—	—
Girls’ Doubles	—	—	—	Anastasiia Gureva
Total by country	1x Soviet Union 6x Russia	2x Soviet Union 4x Russia 1xNEUTRAL	1x Soviet Union 4x Russia	6x Russia 2xNEUTRAL

Legend
Player/Team won 3 Grand Slam doubles tournaments in the same year
Player/Team won 2 Grand Slam doubles tournaments in the same year
Bolded name indicates player went on to win Senior Grand Slam doubles title

Junior GS doubles titles by country[edit]

Olympics medal count[edit]

Legend
NB — While the majority of languages are using RUS or ROS (as  Russia toponym), this toponym is not the case for some of its closest neighbouring countries: Chinese: 俄罗斯 (transliterated as é luó sī in  China), Finnish: Venäjä (in  Finland), Estonian: Venemaa (in  Estonia) and Latvian: Krievija (in  Latvia). See also List of country-name etymologies § Russia.[57][58]

See also[edit]

• Tennis at the Summer Universiade
• Kazakhstan Tennis Federation
• Extreme North
• Match fixing in tennis
• Alcohol preferences in Europe
• Category:Doping cases in tennis
• Pat and Mike, a 1952 American sports comedy about athlete-coach relations in women’s tennis

References[edit]

External links[edit]

• (in English) Live ATP singles ranking at live-tennis.eu (France-registered unofficial website with RUS- and BLR-players highlight possibility)
  • Live WTA singles ranking
  • Live ATP doubles ranking
  • Live WTA doubes ranking
• (in English) The word «bear» in other languages of Europe at baltoslav.eu (Poland-registered website)
  • The word «human» in other languages of Europe
  • The word «game» in other languages of Europe
  • The word «grass» in other languages of Europe
  • The word «wolf» in other languages of Europe
• (in English) Eurasian Lynx — Europe’s 3rd Largest Predator on YouTube
• (in Russian) Russian Tennis Tour
• (in Russian) Transcriptor (aimed to help Russian-speakers to pronounce foreign surnames correctly) from Serbian to Russian (with 15 other languages, as option: Afrikaans, Bulgarian, Welsh, Hungarian, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, German, Polish, Romanian, Slovakian, Turkish, Finnish, Croatian, Czech) at the Art. Lebedev Studio (see also the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA))