Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
Laj: 34 (07/02/1991)
  • Prezantasyon
    Tit an senp WTP
    14 / 14
    524 / 366
    Chanpyona WTA andoub
    1 / 2
    242 / 173
    Pri lajan
    $1,406,165
    $15,906,252
    Pri lajan
    $1,406,165
    $15,906,252
    Titles
    0
    12
    Titles
    0
    6
  • Deskripsyon konplè
    Personal

    Formerly worked with her brother Aleksandr Pavlyuchenkov Mother's name is Marina. Grandmother played basketball for USSR; grandfather was high-level basketball referee; father was Olympic-level canoeist; mother was a swimmer Introduced to tennis at age 6 by family Baseliner whose favorite surface is clay; favorite shot is forehand down the line Speaks Russian, English and French Likes comedy movies; favorite actors are Johnny Depp and Ben Stiller Favorite music is R&B, hip-hop, favorite book is Eat, Pray, Love, favorite foods are Japanese and Russian Enjoys karaoke, shopping, dancing, seeing friends, music, sleeping Best memories are winning 2006 Australian Open juniors, first WTA title in Monterrey and playing World TeamTennis.

    Career Highlights

    SINGLES Winner (12): 2018 - Strasbourg 2017 - Rabat, Monterrey, Hong Kong 2015 - Linz 2014 - Paris [Indoors], Moscow 2013 - Monterrey, Oeiras 2011 - Monterrey 2010 - Monterrey, Istanbul Finalist (9): 2021 - Roland Garros 2019 - Osaka, Moscow 2017 - Tokyo 2015 - Washington DC, Moscow 2013 - Brisbane, Seoul 2012 - Washington DC DOUBLES Winner (6): 2022 - Rome (w/V.Kudermetova) 2017 - Sydney (w/Babos) 2013 - Madrid (w/Safarova) 2012 - Charleston (w/Safarova) 2011 - Brisbane (w/Kleybanova) 2008 - Fès (w/Cirstea) Finalist (4): 2023 - Adelaide 2 (w/Rybakina) 2019 - Stuttgart (w/Safarova) 2015 - 's-Hertogenbosch (w/Jankovic) 2008 - Palermo (w/Kudryavtseva) MIXED DOUBLES Winner (1): 2021 - Olympics (w/Rublev) WTA 125 TITLES AND FINALS SINGLES Finalist (1): 2023 - Contrexeville

    Career in Review

    Highlights in 2025 included a QF run at Wimbledon (l. eventual finalist Anisimova), this was her best result at The Championships since QF run in 2016 (l. eventual champion S.Williams); also in 2025 made fourth career QF at Australian Open (l. eventual finalist Sabalenka), and reached SF at Eastbourne (l. eventual champion Joint)

    In 2024 reached SF at Linz (l. eventual champion Ostapenko) and Doha (l. Rybakina); contested QF at San Diego (l. Kostyuk), Adelaide (l. Pegula) and Cincinnati (l. Badosa); her best Grand Slam result of the season came at the US Open during a 3r run (l. Swiatek)

    Having been out of action since May 2022 with knee injury, returned to action in 2023 at Adelaide, reaching doubles final w/Rybakina; in singles, advanced to SF at Tokyo (l. Kudermetova) and QF at Strasbourg (l. Davis), Roland Garros (l. Muchova) and Hong Kong (l. Siniakova); R-Up at WTA 125 event at Contrexeville (l. Rus)

    Also in 2023 played several ITF Circuit events as part of comeback, restoring ranking into Top 60 by season’s end

    Ended 2022 campaign in May due to recurring knee injury; played sparingly in first half of the year, with highlight a first doubles title in five years (w/Kudermetova)

    Enjoyed resurgent year in 2021, returning to Top 20 and advancing to maiden Grand Slam final, finishing R-Up at Roland Garros (l. Krejcikova)

    Enjoyed successful 2021 Olympics, reaching QF in singles (l. eventual gold medalist Bencic in 3s) and winning gold in mixed doubles (w/Rublev, d. Vesnina/Karatsev in F)

    At Madrid, reached first SF since 2019 (l. Sabalenka); upset three Top 20 players en route, No.9 Ka.Pliskova in 2r, No.14Brady in 3r and No.20 Muchova in QF

    At 2020 Roland Garros, made 50th main draw appearance at a major - one of 10 active players to reach this milestone

    Upset No.2 Ka.Pliskova and former champion Kerber en route to QF at 2020 Australian Open

    Advanced to two finals in 2019 - both at Premier-level - at Osaka (l. Osaka in F) and Moscow (l. Bencic in F). Also made QF in Melbourne in 2019 to match best Grand Slam result (l. Collins), upsetting No.9 Bertens and No.5 Stephens en route

    Notched only win over a reigning World No.1 against Kerber during run to fourth Monterrey title in 2017

    Represented Russia at 2016 Rio Olympics, losing to eventual gold medalist Puig in 2r

    In 2011, won 39 main draw matches, one title and reached first two Grand Slam QFs to end the year inside Top 20 for the first time

    Made Top 20 debut at No.20 on September 13, 2010, after R16 showing at US Open

    Won the first title of her career at Monterrey in 2010 (d. Hantuchova in F); has gone on to lift this title three more times (2011, 2013 and 2017)

    Advanced to maiden WTA SF at 2009 Indian Wells, scoring first Top 10 wins of her career en route, over No.3 Jankovic and No.10 A.Radwanska

    Broke into Top 100 in singles on July 7, 2008 - following run through qualifying to 3r at Wimbledon - and entered Top 50 on November 3 of the same year

    Reached first two WTA QFs in 2008, first on clay at Palermo and then on hard at Tokyo

    Made Grand Slam debut at 2007 Wimbledon as a WC, losing 6-0 6-1 to No.10 seed Hantuchova

    Played first WTA main draw as a wildcard at 2006 Moscow

    Named 2006 ITF Junior World Champion, having won girls' singles titles at Australian Open (2006-07) and US Open (2006)

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