| Kremlin Cup | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
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| Defunct tennis tournament | |||||||||
| Founded | 1990; 35 years ago (1990) | ||||||||
| Editions | 31 (2021); suspended since 2022 | ||||||||
| Location | Moscow Russia | ||||||||
| Venue | Olympic Stadium (1990–2018) Ice Palace Krylatskoye (2019) Irina Viner-Usmanova Gymnastics Palace andLuzhniki Palace of Sports (since 2021) | ||||||||
| Surface | Carpet – indoors (1990–2006) Hard (indoor) (since 2007) | ||||||||
| Website | kremlincup.ru | ||||||||
| Current champions (2021) | |||||||||
| Men's singles |  Aslan Karatsev | ||||||||
| Women's singles |  Anett Kontaveit | ||||||||
| Men's doubles |  Harri Heliövaara Matwé Middelkoop | ||||||||
| Women's doubles |  Jeļena Ostapenko Kateřina Siniaková | ||||||||
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TheKremlin Cup (Russian:Кубок Кремля,romanized: Kubok Kremlya) is a professionaltennis tournament played onindoor hard courts, which has been suspended indefinitely since 2022. It was part of theATP Tour 250 series of theATP Tour and was aPremier Tournament on theWTA Tour. It was held annually at theOlympic Stadium in Moscow, Russia from 1990 to 2018. In 2019, the Olympic Stadium underwent a reconstruction lasting two years.[1][2] The 2019 edition of the tournament was held at theIce Palace Krylatskoye.[3] In 2021, the Kremlin Cup was played at theIrina Viner-Usmanova Gymnastics Palace and theLuzhniki Palace of Sports.[4]
Until 2007, it was held on acarpet surface. It was then held on RuKortHard surface until 2015.[5][6] Since 2016 the tournament has been held on TPSurface.[citation needed]
In light of the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, theAssociation of Tennis Professionals (ATP) and theWomen's Tennis Association (WTA) suspended the tournament indefinitely.[7]
| Awards and achievements | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by | Favorite WTA Tier I - II Tournament 2003 | Succeeded by |
