Ekaterina Alexandrova
Âge: 30 (15/11/1994)
  • Aperçu
    WTA titres en simple
    15/9
    434/272
    WTA titres en double
    8/7
    64/91
    Prix en argent
    $727,566
    $7,715,929
    Prix en argent
    $727,566
    $7,715,929
    Titles
    1
    5
    Titles
    0
    1
  • Description complète
    Personal

    Coached by Igor Andreev Worked with her father, Evgeny. Was previously coached by Vojta Flegl Mother is Julia, also has sister, Anna, and brother Jury. Began playing tennis at age 6 Favorite shot is forehand; favorite surface is hard Speaks Russian, English and Czech Likes to cook, especially making cakes Admires Serena Williams.

    Career Highlights

    SINGLES Winner (5): 2025 - Linz; 2023 -'s-Hertogenbosch; 2022 - 's-Hertogenbosch, Seoul; 2020 - Shenzhen. Finalist (4): 2024 - Linz; 2023 - Cleveland; 2021 - Moscow; 2018 - Linz. DOUBLES Winner (1): 2019 - Budapest (w/Zvonareva). Finalist (1): 2025 - Stuttgart (w/Zhang). ADDITIONAL WTA 125K Series Titles - Singles (3): 2019 - Limoges; 2018 - Limoges; 2016 - Limoges. Russian Fed Cup Team, 2020.

    Career in Review

    In 2024, highlights included reaching the final at Linz (l. Ostapenko in Final) and semifinals at Adelaide (l. eventual champion Ostapenko), Miami (l. eventual champion Collins), 's-Hertogenbosch (l. eventual champion Samsonova) and Monterrey (l. Sun); also made quarterfinals at Wuhan (l. Xin. Wang) and her best Grand Slam result of the season came during a 3r run at US Open (l. eventual champion Sabalenka)

    In 2023, won fourth career singles title at 's-Hertogenbosch, successfully defending the title and defeating top seed, Kudermetova in the final. A run of successful results followed with SF at Berlin (l. eventual champion, Kvitova), 4r at Wimbledon (l. Sabalenka) - a career best result at any of the majors and runner-up at Cleveland (l. Sorribes Tormo).

    Reached a 2023 peak ranking of No. 16 on February 20, 2023 following a 3r finish at Australian Open (l. Linette), before posting two QF results at Miami (l. eventual champion Kvitova) and Charleston (l. Bencic). Another QF then came in the Asian Swing at Tokyo (l. Pavlyuchenkova).

    In 2022, won titles at ‘s-Hertogenbosch (d. Sabalenka in F) and Seoul (d. Ostapenko in F). Also advanced to SF at Charleston, Madrid and Ostrava, making Top-20 debut on October 10, 2022

    Reached third WTA singles final in 2021, enjoying run to final at home tournament of Moscow (l. Kontaveit). Other key result was SF run at Gippsland Trophy (l. Kanepi)

    Posted two best wins-by-ranking of career in 2021, defeating No.2 Halep (Gippsland Trophy) and No.2 Sabalenka (Moscow)

    Reached 2r on Olympic debut at Tokyo 2020

    Opened 2020 season by lifting her maiden WTA singles title, at Shenzhen (d. Rybakina in F)

    Won both singles rubbers on Billie Jean King Cup debut in 3-2 win over Romania in February 2020

    Made Top-50 debut on June 17, 2019 after QF run at 's-Hertogenbosch

    Registered 30 Tour-level match wins during 2019, in which she reached SF at Budapest, Seoul and Linz and made QF at St. Petersburg, 's-Hertogenbosch, Eastbourne and Moscow. Also advanced to 3r at a major for the first time, at Roland Garros

    Won sole WTA doubles title at 2019 Budapest (w/Zvonareva)

    Came through qualifying to make maiden WTA final appearance at 2018 Linz (l. Giorgi)

    Advanced to first WTA QF at 2018 Seoul, scoring maiden Top 10 win of her career en route, over No.10 Ostapenko

    Made Top-100 debut at No.93 on March 20, 2017 after winning title at $60K ITF/Shenzhen-CHN

    At 2016 Wimbledon, ranked No.223, won her way through qualifying on her maiden Slam appearance, going on to reach 2r (upset No.23 seed Ivanovic in 1r)

    Won WTA 125K Series title at Limoges in 2016, 2018-19

    Reached 2r on WTA main draw debut at 2016 Katowice (as qualifier, l. eventual R-Up Giorgi)

    Contested qualifying for the first time at a WTA-level tournament at 2014 Bad Gastein

    Played first professional events of career on ITF Circuit in Europe in 2011