Coached by Diego Dinomo Lives and trains in Prague; moved to the city on her own to train at 15 years old Began playing tennis at 4 years old with her father, David Voundrous, and by 10 years old she was practicing in Prague. Mother, Jindriska Anderlova played volleyball in the top Czech league Favorite surface is clay because she grew up on it, but believes her game is more suited for hard courts Chose tennis over soccer because she prefers the individual nature of the sport Tennis idol is Roger Federer Has a Sphynx cat named Frankie Describes herself as "quiet" and "calm".

SINGLES Winner (3): 2025 - Berlin 2023 - Wimbledon 2017 - Biel Finalist (4): 2021 - Olympics 2019 - Roland Garros, Istanbul, Budapest DOUBLES Finalist (3): 2023 - Berlin (w/Siniakova) 2022 - Adelaide 250 (w/Martincova) 2021 - Rome (w/Mladenovic) WTA 125 TITLES AND FINALS DOUBLES Finalist (1): 2022 - Angers (w/Skoch)

Missed 3 months of action in 2025 due to shoulder issues, but returned to Tour in May, then won Berlin title in June ranked No.164 (lowest-ranked champion in tournament history); also made US Open QF (posting consecutive Top 10 wins over Paolini and Rybakina) and finished season back inside Top 40

In 2024 reached QF at Roland Garros (l. eventual champion Swiatek); further highlights included semifinal at Stuttgart and quarterfinals at Strasbourg and Dubai. Ended her season after Wimbledon due to shoulder injury

Following injury issues in second half of 2022, bounced back in 2023 for best-ever season, winning debut Slam title at Wimbledon (d. Jabeur in F - becoming the first unseeded player in the Open Era to claim the Wimbledon title), making Top 10 debut and qualifying for first WTA Finals

Best result of 2022 season was SF run at Dubai (withdrew prior to match vs. w/right adductor injury). Missed most of second half of the season due to left wrist injury

In 2021, won silver medal in singles at Tokyo Olympics (l. Bencic in gold-medal final); also made SF runs at Yarra Valley Classic, Luxembourg, Chicago 500 and Moscow

Highlights of 2020 include defeating No.6 Svitolina to reach SF at Rome (l. Ka.Pliskova) as well as a QF run to kick off the season at Adelaide (l. No.1 Barty)

Enjoyed break-out season in 2019, finishing R-Up at Budapest (l. Van Uytvanck) and Istanbul (l. Martic) before reaching 1st Grand Slam final at Roland Garros (l. Barty)

Ranked No.38, was joint-third lowest-ranked woman to reach Roland Garros final, and aged 19, was first teenager to reach title match there since Ivanovic in 2007; she did not drop a set en route to the 2019 Roland Garros final

Posted first wins of career over a Top 2 player in 2019, defeating No.2 Halep at Indian Wells and then again in Rome; forced to end 2019 season early due to left wrist injury (did not play again following 1r exit at Wimbledon)

At 2018 US Open, became the first teenager to reach the last 16 at Flushing Meadows since 2016 (18-year-old Konjuh, QF) and the youngest Czech player to advance to this stage in New York since 2005 (16-year-old Vaidisova, R16)

Was the biggest ranking mover on tour in 2017, rising from No.376 to No.67 (309 places)

Made WTA breakthrough by winning title at 2017 Biel (d. Kontaveit in F), in just her second WTA main draw. At No.233, was the lowest-ranked title winner in 2017, and aged 17 years, 293 days was the youngest since Konjuh (17 years, 169 days) at 2015 Nottingham

Advanced to 2r on Tour-level debut at 2016 Prague, as wild card

In juniors, won doubles at Australian Open and Roland Garros in 2015 (both w/Kolodziejova). In singles, was semifinalist at both Roland Garros and Wimbledon and rose to No.1 on ITF junior rankings in 2015