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Russian Tennis Federation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tennis organization in Russia
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Russian Tennis Federation
Sport Tennis
(incl.Beach tennis)
JurisdictionNational
AbbreviationRTF
Founded1989
HeadquartersLuzhnetskaya Naberezhnaya, Moscow
PresidentShamil Tarpishchev
ReplacedTennis Federation of the RSFSR / Tennis Federation of the USSR
(founded)1959
Official website
www.tennis-russia.ru

TheRussian Tennis Federation (Russian:Федерация тенниса России,romanizedFederatsiia tennisa Rossii) is the national governing body fortennis in Russia. It was founded in 1989 as theAll-Russia Tennis Association and reorganized under its current name in 2002.[1] The federation serves as the successor to theTennis Federation of the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (RSFSR) (1959–1989) and theTennis Federation of the Soviet Union (1959–93), which was previously known as theAll-Union Tennis Section (1929–1959).

History

[edit]

Arthur Davydovich McPherson (1870–1919), a native of Petersburg, was the founder and president of the first All-Russia Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs (est. 1908), the forerunner of today's Russian Tennis Federation. 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.

2022 suspension

[edit]

In reaction to the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, theInternational Tennis Federation suspended the Russian Tennis Federation.[2] In addition,Tennis Europe suspended the federation's membership.[3] Teams representing Russia were therefore ineligible to compete at all Tennis Europe events (including Winter & Summer Cups, European Beach Tennis, and Senior Club Championships).[3] 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.[3]

Chairpersons

[edit]
Main climate-related parts – because theExtreme North allows indoor tennis courts only — of theRussian Empire (Imperial Russia) with population (125.6 mln according to the1897 census)
  1. European Russia(subdivision) [fr] (50 Governorates: 93.4 mln) (74.4%)
  2. Congress Poland (10 Governorates: 9.4 mln) (7.40%)
  3. Caucausus Krai (11 Governorates and Oblasts: 9.2 mln) (7.10%)
  4. Middle Asia (9 Governorates: 7.7 mln) (6.10%)
  5. Siberia (9 Governorates: 5.7 mln) (4.50%)
  6. Other (Census-eligible citizens abroad and in theGrand Duchy of Finland: 40.661)[4] (0.03%)
Mainclimate-related (the Extreme North allows indoor tennis courts only) parts of theRussian Federation (Russia) with population (144 mln in 2018)
  1. European part of Russia (European Russia: 110 mln) (76.4%)
  2. Asian part of Russia (North Asia: 34 mln), the Extreme North mostly (23.6%)

All-Russia Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs

[edit]

All-Union Tennis Section (1929—1959)

[edit]

Tennis Federation of the USSR

[edit]

Tennis Federation of the RSFSR

[edit]
  • (subject to the Tennis Federation of the USSR; sometimes listed as combined with the USSR)

All-Russia Tennis Association

[edit]

(successor to the Tennis Federation of the RSFSR since 1990, to the Tennis Federation of the USSR since 1993)

  • Nikita Mikhalkov (1989—1995), chairman → 1st president
  • Yaroslav Kalagursky (1995—1999), president; (1999—present), honorary president
  • Shamil Tarpishchev (1999—2001), president[9]

Russian Tennis Federation

[edit]

(consists of 73 Regional federations)[11]

Vice-presidents[11]
  1. Bakulev, Vladimir
  2. Bokarev, Andrey
  3. Gordeev, Alexander
  4. Kafelnikov, Yevgeny
  5. Lazarev, Vladimir
  6. Myskina, Anastasia
  7. Panteleev, Evgeny
  8. Selivanenko, Alexey
  9. Vikharev, Dmitry
  10. Yumasheva, Polina
  11. (Secretary-General) Shatkhin, Yakov
Item No.RF's Subject
(Russian Road Signs)
[12]
Name of the Sports Federation
(right-click inGoogle Chrome-translate plusUS-to-UK converter)[13]
Full Name of Managers and Contact Persons
(Transborder passport: 2016—now)
[12]
RF's DistrictITHF-Inducted Player's Local Affiliation[a]
73 Regional Federations[16]
1.Altai Krai
Altayskiy kray

Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Altai Territory"

Kuznetsov Evgenii Viktorovich
SI
2.Amur Oblast
Amurskaya oblast’

"Amur Regional Public Sports Organisation of Tennis and Badminton"

Diakonov Stanislav Vasilevich
FE
3.Arkhangelsk Oblast
Arkhangel’skaya oblast’

Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Arkhangelsk Region"
Sviridov Igor Viacheslavovich
Nekrasov Iurii Arkadevich
NW
4.Astrakhan Oblast
Astrakhanskaya oblast’

Regional Sports Public Organisation "Astrakhan Regional Tennis Federation"
Nosenko Dmitrii Viktorovich
Nosenko Oleg Viktorovich
SO
5.Belgorod Oblast
Belgorodskaya oblast’

Regional Public Organisation "Belgorod Tennis Federation"
Ugarov Andrei Alekseevich
Krasnorutskaia Anna Grigorevna
CE
6.Bryansk Oblast
Bryanskaya oblast’
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).

Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Bryansk Region"
Gaidukov Vladimir Ilich
Studentsov Vladimir Petrovich
CE
7.Vladimir Oblast
Vladimirskaya oblast’
(another former – historical All-Russian – capital:Vladimir-on-Klyaz’ma)
Vladimir Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Vladimir Region"Vakhlin Viktor Gennadevich
Sokol Antonina Vasilevna
CE
8.Volgograd Oblast
Volgogradskaya oblast’
Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Volgograd Region"Tsap Viktor Petrovich
Kotov Valerii Viktorovich
SO
9.Vologda Oblast
Vologodskaya oblast’

Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Vologda Region"
Petukhov Viktor Valerevich
Bogdanov Evgenii Aleksandrovich
NW
10.Voronezh Oblast
Voronezhskaya oblast’
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).

Voronezh Regional Public Organisation "Sports Tennis Federation"
Smirnov Boris Semenovich
Sheremet Andrei Valentinovich
CE
11.Ivanovo Oblast
Ivanovskaya oblast’

Ivanovo Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation"
Slepov Viktor Fedorovich
Zobnin Andrei Valentinovich
CE
12.Irkutsk Oblast
Irkutskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Irkutsk Region"Zmanovskaia Alena VladimirovnaSI
13.Kaliningrad Oblast
Kaliningradskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Kaliningrad Regional Tennis Federation"Sukhanov Artem ValerevichNW
14.Kaluga Oblast
Kaluzhskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Kaluga Region"Firsanova Ekaterina AnatolevnaCE
15.Kamchatka Krai
Kamchatskiy kray
Regional Public Organisation "Kamchatka Tennis Federation"Frolov Vadim ViacheslavovichFE
16.Karachay-Cherkessia
Karachaevo-Cherkesskaya
Respublika
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).
Regional Public Organisation "Sports Tennis Federation of the Karachay-Cherkess Republic"Korkmazov Arsen IdrisovichNC
17.Kemerovo Oblast
Kemerovskaya oblast’
Kemerovo Regional Public Organisation "Sports Federation of Tennis"Kushnerov Iurii Petrovich
Solomatina Ekaterina Evgenevna
SI
18.Kirov Oblast
Kirovskaya oblast’
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Kirov Region"Avtamonov Sergei PavlovichVO
19.Kostroma Oblast
Kostromskaya oblast’
Kostroma Regional Public Sports Organisation "Tennis Federation"Abukhovich Anatolii Nikolaevich
Glushchenko Aleksandr Ivanovich
CE
20.Krasnodar Krai
Krasnodarskiy kray
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).
Krasnodar Territorial Public Organisation "Tennis Federation" (KKFT)Gasparian Petros Ervandovich
Liiv Elena Eduardovna
SOYevgeny Kafelnikov's place of birth and representation
Maria Sharapova's place of representation
21.Krasnoyarsk Krai
Krasnoyarskiy kray
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Krasnoyarsk Territory"Gerasimov Aleksei IurevichSI
22.Kurgan Oblast
Kurganskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Kurgan Region"Mezentsev Vitalii NikolaevichUR
23.Kursk Oblast
Kurskaya oblast’
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Kursk Region"Kostanov Sergei Levonovich
Malygin Sergei Vladimirovich
CE
24.Leningrad Oblast
Leningradskaya oblast’
(another former – historical All-Russian – capital:Ladoga)
Public Organisation "Regional Sports Tennis Federation of the Leningrad Region"Golubev Andrei Vladimirovich
Rukavitsyn Mikhail Leonidovich
Rakova Svetlana Vladimirovna
NW
25.Lipetsk Oblast
Lipetskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Lipetsk Regional Tennis Federation"Dvurechenskii Aleksandr BorisovichCE
26.Federal city of
Moscow
Moskva
(another former – historical All-Russian – capital turned current capital, since 1918)
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of Moscow"Panteleev Evgenii AlekseevichCEMarat Safin's place of birth and representation
27.Moscow Oblast
Moskovskaya oblast’
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Moscow Region"Gorelov Vladimir AndreevichCE
28.Murmansk Oblast
Murmanskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Murmansk Region"Zozulia Aleksei IurevichNW
29.Nizhny Novgorod Oblast
Nizhegorodskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Nizhny Novgorod Region"Baryshnikov Dmitrii Sergeevich
Rogatskii Aleksandr Lvovich
VOMarat Safin parents' place of origin (Krasnooktyabrsky District)[17]
30.Novgorod Oblast
Novgorodskaya oblast’
(another former – historical All-Russian – capital:Novgorod)
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation" of the Novgorod RegionIvanov Iurii SergeevichNW
31.Novosibirsk Oblast
Novosibirskaya oblast’
Novosibirsk Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Novosibirsk Region"Kozlovskii Dmitrii AnatolevichSI
32.Omsk Oblast
Omskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Omsk Region"Rasin Mikhail Semenovich
Zagorodnykh Ilia Vladimirovich
SI
33.Orenburg Oblast
Orenburgskaya oblast’
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Orenburg Region"Khusid Dmitrii Leonidovich
Baldina Tatiana Ivanovna
Mukhamadeev Shamil Gabdulakhatovich
VO
34.Oryol Oblast
Orlovskaya oblast’
Regional Public Organisation of the Oryol Region "Tennis Federation"Danilochkin Andrei Evgenevich
Kuriliuk Eduard Evgenevich
CE
35.Penza Oblast
Penzenskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Penza Region"Kochetkov Oleg AleksandrovichVO
36.Perm Krai
Permskiy kray
Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Perm Territory"Polsenova Elena Aleksandrovna
Borozdina Valeriia Vladimirovna
VO
37.Primorsky Krai
Primorskiy kray
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Primorsk Territory"Tikhonovich Viktor DmitrievichFE
38.Pskov Oblast
Pskovskaya oblast’
Pskov Regional Sports Public Organisation "Pskov Regional Tennis Federation"Kiselev Oleg IgorevichNW
39.Respublika
Altai Republic
Altay
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Altai Republic"Tiutiukov Evgenii Vladimirovich
Karpov Boris Vasilevich
SI
40.Respublika
Bashkortostan
Bashkortostan
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Bashkortostan"Korotkikh Dmitrii ViacheslavovichVO
41.Respublika
Buryatia
Buryatiya
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Buryatia"Semenov Bato TsyrendondokovichFE
42.Respublika
Dagestan
Dagestan
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Dagestan"Abdulaev Magomed Suleimanovich
Islamova Bariat Gamzatovna
NC
43.Respublika
Republic of Karelia
Kareliya
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Karelia"Orlenok Maksim IurevichNW
44.Respublika
Komi Republic
Komi
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Komi"Serditov Sergei Viacheslavovich
Churakova Elena Aleksandrovna
NW
45.Respublika
Mari El
Mari El
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Mari El"Zubarev Pavel SergeevichVO
46.Respublika
Mordovia
Mordoviya
Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Mordovia"Kalinichenko Nikolai NikolaevichVO
47.Respublika
North Ossetia–Alania
Severnaya Osetiya – Alaniya
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation" of the Republic of North Ossetia – Alania"Bekuzarova Diana KazbekovnaNC
48.Respublika
Tatarstan
Tatarstan
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Tatarstan"Zaripov Marat NilevichVO
49.Respublika
Tuva
Tyva
Social and sports Organisation "Tennis Federation" of the Republic of Tyva"Suge-Maadyr Vadim MongushevichSI
50.Rostov Oblast
Rostovskaya oblast’
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Rostov Region"Koloskov Anatolii EvgenevichSO
51.Ryazan Oblast
Ryazanskaya oblast’
Ryazan Regional Public Physical Culture and Sports Organisation "Tennis Federation"Kniazev Anton AleksandrovichCE
52.Samara Oblast
Samarskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Samara Region"Zimin Andrei Vladimirovich
Kosyrev Aleksandr Nikolaevich
VO
53.Federal city of
Saint Petersburg
Sankt-Peterburg
(another former – historical All-Russian – capital)
Saint Petersburg Regional Public Organisation "Sports Tennis Federation"Prokofev Vladimir Nikolaevich
Isaev Sergei Viktorovich
NW
54.Saratov Oblast
Saratovskaya oblast’
Saratov Regional Public Physical Culture and Sports Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Saratov Region"Cherviakova Elena Sergeevna
Bakal Sergei Egorovich
VO
55.Sakhalin Oblast
Sakhalinskaya oblast’
Sakhalin Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of Sakhalin and the Kuril Islands"Kotvitskii Aleksandr AleksandrovichFE
56.Sverdlovsk Oblast
Sverdlovskaya oblast’
Regional Public Organisation "Sverdlovsk Regional Tennis Federation"Klopov Anton Nikolaevich
Tokarevskikh Daria Alekseevna
UR
57.
Northwestern Regions
[center in the federal city of] Saint Petersburg
Interregional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation of Tennis "North-West"Shamakhov Vladimir Aleksandrovich
Dzhelepov Igor Borisovich
NW
58.Smolensk Oblast
Smolenskaya oblast’
Regional Physical Culture and Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Smolensk Region"Shutov Vladimir MikhailovichCE
59.Stavropol Krai
Stavropol’skiy kray
Used to be recognized internatianally as a part of [Greater] Ukraine (1919).
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Stavropol Territory"Beskorovainyi Aleksandr GrigorevichNC
60.Tambov Oblast
Tambovskaya oblast’
Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Tambov Region"Rodionov Ivan ViktorovichCE
61.Tver Oblast
Tverskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Tver Region"Khrustalev Artem ValerevichCE
62.Tomsk Oblast
Tomskaya oblast’
Tomsk Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Tomsk Region"Katsman Feliks IurevichSI
63.Tula Oblast
Tul’skaya oblast’
Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Tula Region"Kuznetsov Vladimir IurevichCE
64.Tyumen Oblast
Tyumenskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Tyumen Region"Belichenko Viktor Alekseevich
Galaktionov Viktor Vladimirovich
Minkin Mikhail Nikolaevich
UR
65.Udmurtia
Udmurtskaya
Respublika
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Udmurt Republic"Andrei Iurevich Ponomarev (Predsedatel)VO
66.Khabarovsk Krai
Khabarovskiy kray
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Khabarovsk Territory"Babii Oleg ViktorovichFE
67.Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug
Khanty-Mansiyskiy avtonomnyy okrug – Yugra
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Khanty-Mansi Autonomous District – Yugra"Lukoshkov Dmitrii Sergeevich
Krylovich Natalia Viacheslavovna
URMaria Sharapova's place of birth
68.Khanty-Mansi Autonomous Okrug
Khanty-Mansiyskiy avtonomnyy okrug – Yugra (City of Surgut)
Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the City of Surgut"Takhmatov Viacheslav GeorgievichUR
69.Chelyabinsk Oblast
Chelyabinskaya oblast’
Chelyabinsk Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Chelyabinsk Region"Zelinger Maksim Mikhailovich
Ukolova Natalia Ivanovna
UR
70.Chechnya
Chechenskaya
Respublika
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Chechen Republic"Khakimov Adam Salaudinovich
Isaev Khamzat Vakhaevich
NC
71.Chuvashia
Chuvashskaya
Respublika
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Chuvash Republic"Nikitin Andrei ArkadevichVO
72.Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug
Yamalo-Nenetskiy avtonomnyy okrug
(Administratively subordinated to Tyumen Oblast)
Regional Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous District"Korepanova Marina Olegovna
Korepanov Maksim Borisovich
UR
73.Yaroslavl Oblast
Yaroslavskaya oblast’
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Yaroslavl Regional Tennis Federation"Dybin Pavel Viktorovich
Zapadalova Irina Andreevna
CE
— / i).Respublika
Republic of Crimea (Russia)
Krym
(Annexed by Russia in 2014; recognized internationally as a part of Ukraine.)
Regional Sports Public Organisation "Tennis Federation of the Republic of Crimea"Chernyshev Vladimir Konstantinovich
Shcherbakov Mikhail Dmitrievich
SO
— / ii).Federal city of
Sevastopol
Sevastopol
(Annexed by Russia in 2014; recognized internationally as a part of Ukraine.)
Regional Public Organisation "Sevastopol Tennis Federation"Korchak Ekaterina ValerevnaSO
— / a).Donetsk People's Republic
Donetskaya
Narodnaya Respublika
(Annexed by Russia in 2022; recognized internationally as a part of Ukraine.)
Regional public organisation "Tennis Federation of the Donetsk People's Republic"Eroputov Sergei Aleksandrovich
— / b).Luhansk People's Republic
Luganskaya
Narodnaya Respublika
(Annexed by Russia in 2022; recognized internationally as a part of Ukraine.)
Regional public organisation "Tennis Federation of the Luhansk People's Republic"Tybekin Iaroslav Aleksandrovich
Bazilevskii Vladimir Ilich
— / c).Zaporizhzhia Oblast
Zaporozhskaya oblast’
(Annexed by Russia in 2022; recognized internationally as a part of Ukraine.)
Regional public organisation "Tennis Federation of the Zaporizhzhia Region"Bednov Aleksandr Anatolevich

Juniors

[edit]
See also:List of Grand Slam champions: boys' singles,girls' singles,boys' doubles,girls' doubles,Junior Davis Cup and Junior Billie Jean King Cup, andTennis at the Youth Olympic Games

16-and-under teams

[edit]
Junior Davis / Billie Jean King Cup winners
TournamentYearHostWinner
Boys1990NetherlandsRotterdam Soviet Union
Yevgeny Kafelnikov (later representedCommonwealth of Independent StatesCIS (1992),
Russia/
Russia, since 1993)[18]
Andrei Medvedev (later representedCommonwealth of Independent StatesCIS (1992),

Ukraine,[19] since 1993)
Dmitri Tomashevich (later representedCommonwealth of Independent StatesCIS (1992),

Uzbekistan, since 1993)
Girls1997CanadaVancouver Russia
Anastasia Myskina
Elena Dementieva
Girls2009MexicoSan Luis Potosí Russia
Ksenia Kirillova
Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing
Australia)
Polina Leykina*
Girls2010Mexico San Luis Potosí Russia
Margarita Gasparyan
Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing
Australia)
Victoria Kan*
Girls2013Mexico San Luis Potosí Russia
Veronika Kudermetova
Daria Kasatkina (since 2025, has been representing Australia)
Aleksandra Pospelova*
Boys2016HungaryBudapest Russia
Alen Avidzba
Timofey Skatov (since 2018, has been representing
Kazakhstan)
Alexey Zakharov
Boys2021TurkeyAntalya 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
YearAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS Open
1959Soviet UnionToomas Leius
(from the present-timeEstonia)
started in 1973
1965Soviet UnionVladimir Korotkov
(from the present-timeRussia)
1966Soviet UnionVladimir Korotkov
(from the present-timeRussia)
Soviet UnionVladimir Korotkov
(from the present-timeRussia)
1991Soviet UnionAndrei Medvedev
(from the present-timeUkraine)
2009RussiaAndrey Kuznetsov
2014RussiaAndrey Rublev
2015RussiaRoman Safiullin
Total by
country
1x Russia2x Soviet Union
1x Russia
3x Soviet Union
1x Russia
Local Boys' runners-up
YearAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS Open
1962Soviet UnionAlex Metreveli
(from the present-timeGeorgia)
started in 1973
1964Soviet UnionVladimir Korotkov
(from the present-timeRussia)
1987Soviet UnionAndrei Cherkasov
(from the present-timeRussia)
1999RussiaMikhail Youzhny
2023Yaroslav Demin
Local Girls' titles
YearAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS Open
1961Soviet UnionGalina Baksheeva
(from the present-timeUkraine)
started in 1974
1962Soviet UnionGalina Baksheeva
(from the present-timeUkraine)
1965Soviet UnionOlga Morozova
(from the present-timeRussia)
1971Soviet UnionYelena Granaturova
(from the present-timeRussia)
Soviet UnionMarina Kroschina
(from the present-timeKazakhstan, later moved to the present-timeUkraine)
1975Soviet UnionNatasha Chmyreva
(from the present-timeRussia)
Soviet UnionNatasha Chmyreva
(from the present-timeRussia)
1976Soviet UnionNatasha Chmyreva
(from the present-timeRussia)
1986no competitionSoviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
1987Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
1998RussiaNadia Petrova
1999RussiaLina Krasnoroutskaya
2002RussiaVera DushevinaRussiaMaria Kirilenko
2006RussiaAnastasia PavlyuchenkovaRussiaAnastasia Pavlyuchenkova
2007RussiaAnastasia Pavlyuchenkova
2009RussiaKsenia Pervak
(switched to representKazakhstan but then switched back to Russia)
2010RussiaDaria Gavrilova
(switched to representAustralia)
2014RussiaElizaveta KulichkovaRussiaDaria Kasatkina
(switched to representAustralia)
2015RussiaSofya Zhuk
2016RussiaAnastasia Potapova
(switched to representAustria)
2023Alina KorneevaAlina 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' runners-up
YearAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS Open
1958Soviet UnionAnna Dmitrieva
(from the present-timeRussia)
started in 1974
1968Soviet UnionEugenia Isopaitis
(from the present-timeRussia)
1970Soviet UnionMarina Kroschina
(from the present-timeKazakhstan, later moved to the present-timeUkraine)
1986no competitionSoviet UnionLeila Meskhi
(from the present-timeGeorgia)
1990Soviet UnionTatiana Ignatieva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
1991Soviet UnionElena Makarova
(from the present-timeRussia)
1999RussiaLina KrasnoroutskayaRussiaNadia Petrova
2001RussiaSvetlana KuznetsovaRussiaDinara SafinaRussiaSvetlana Kuznetsova
2002RussiaMaria SharapovaRussiaMaria Sharapova
2003RussiaVera DushevinaRussiaAnna Chakvetadze
2009RussiaDaria Gavrilova
(switched to representAustralia)
RussiaYana Buchina
2010RussiaYulia Putintseva
(switched to representKazakhstan)
2011RussiaIrina Khromacheva
2012RussiaYulia Putintseva
(switched to representKazakhstan)
2015RussiaAnna KalinskayaRussiaAnna Blinkova
2020RussiaAlina Charaeva
2021RussiaErika Andreeva
2023Mirra Andreeva
2026 Ekaterina Tupitsyna
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]
17 
 Soviet Union
16 
 Russia
NEUTRAL

Junior GS singles runners-up by country

[edit]
19 
 Russia
15 
 Soviet Union
NEUTRAL

Junior GS doubles champions by year

[edit]
EventYearAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS Open
Girls' Doubles1984Soviet UnionLarisa Savchenko
(from the present-timeUkraine; switched to representLatvia)
Girls' Doubles1986no competitionSoviet UnionLeila Meskhi
(from the present-timeGeorgia)
Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
Girls' Doubles1987Soviet UnionNatalia Medvedeva
(from the present-timeUkraine)
Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
Soviet UnionNatalia Medvedeva
(from the present-timeUkraine)
Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
Girls' Doubles2001RussiaGalina Fokina
RussiaSvetlana Kuznetsova
Girls' Doubles2003RussiaAlisa Kleybanovacancelled due to inclement weather
Girls' Doubles2005RussiaAlisa Kleybanova
Girls' Doubles2006RussiaAnastasia PavlyuchenkovaRussiaAnastasia PavlyuchenkovaRussiaAlisa Kleybanova
RussiaAnastasia Pavlyuchenkova
Girls' Doubles2007RussiaEvgeniya Rodina
RussiaArina Rodionova
(switched to representAustralia)
RussiaAnastasia Pavlyuchenkova
Girls' Doubles2008RussiaKsenia Lykina
RussiaAnastasia Pavlyuchenkova
Girls' Doubles2009RussiaValeriya Solovyeva
Girls' Doubles2011RussiaIrina KhromachevaRussiaIrina Khromacheva
Girls' Doubles2012RussiaDaria Gavrilova
(switched to representAustralia)
RussiaIrina Khromacheva
Girls' Doubles2014RussiaElizaveta Kulichkova
Girls' Doubles2015RussiaAleksandra Pospelova
Girls' Doubles2016RussiaAnna Kalinskaya
Girls' Doubles2019RussiaOksana Selekhmeteva
Girls' Doubles2021not heldRussiaOksana SelekhmetevaRussiaDiana Shnaider
Girls' Doubles2022RussiaDiana ShnaiderRussian and Belarusian players suspended because of the politicsDiana Shnaider
Boys' Doubles2023Yaroslav Demin
Girls' DoublesAnastasiia 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]
20 
 Russia
 Soviet Union
NEUTRAL

Orange Bowl champions by year

[edit]
See also:Orange Bowl andJunior Orange Bowl
Local singles champions
YearBoysGirls
18 & under16 & under14 & under12 & under18 & under16 & under14 & under12 & under
1987Soviet UnionNatasha Zvereva
(from the present-timeBelarus)
1989Soviet UnionSvetlana Komleva
(from the present-timeMoldova)
1990Soviet UnionAndrei Medvedev
(from the present-timeUkraine)
1991Soviet UnionElena Likhovtseva
(from the present-timeKazakhstan)
(switched to representRussia)
1994RussiaArtem DerepaskoNot heldNot held
1995RussiaAnna Kournikova
1996RussiaElena Dementieva
1998RussiaElena Dementieva
2000RussiaArtem Sitak
(switched to representNew Zealand)
RussiaVera Zvonareva
2001RussiaVera Zvonareva
2002RussiaVera Dushevina
2004RussiaValeria Solovyeva
2011RussiaArtem Dubrivnyy
2012RussiaAndrey Rublev
2013RussiaVarvara Flink
2014RussiaAnastasia Potapova
(switched to representAustria)
2019RussiaMirra Andreeva
2022 Kristina Liutova[20][21][22]
(almost switched to representUnited States)
2023 Danil Panarin
Local doubles champions
YearBoys, 18 and underGirls, 18 and under
2003RussiaEkaterina Kosminskaya
2006Russia Danila Arsenov[23]
2009RussiaMikhail Biryukov
Russia Alexander Rumyantsev[24]
RussiaValeria Solovieva
2011RussiaVictoria Kan
2016RussiaAnastasia Potapova
(switched to representAustria)
2021RussiaDiana Shnaider
2024 Timofei Derepasko

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^Kaliningradskaya oblast’ is theTolkien family's – incl. J. R. R. Tolkien, famous for inventing the term 'Mordor', among other accomplishments – place of origin, as of the 16th century.[14][15]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Charter". Retrieved8 February 2011.
  2. ^"Russia-Ukraine War: Sporting bodies come down heavy on Russia".cnbctv18.com. Associated Press. 8 March 2022.
  3. ^abc"Tennis Europe statement on Russia and Belarus". Tennis Europe. 1 March 2022.
  4. ^ab"General summary for the Empire of the results of the development of data from the First General Population Census, conducted on January 28, 1897, volume 1"(PDF).static.statmuseum.ru (in French and Russian). Museum: The Origin of Russian Social Statistics. Retrieved28 August 2024.
  5. ^"Russian Tennis Federation". Retrieved8 February 2011.
  6. ^"Макферсон Артур Давыдович" [Transliteration: Makferson Artur Davydovich].smsport.ru. Contemporary Sports Museum. Retrieved19 September 2021.
  7. ^"Бобров Георгий Николаевич" [Bobrov Georgy Nikolayevich].bessmertnybarak.ru. Bessmertny Barak. Retrieved1 December 2021.Sentenced: by the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR on June 20, 1938, on charges of participation in a counter-revolutionary terrorist organization
  8. ^"2. Руководители советского и российского тенниса (с 1918 – по настоящее время)".museum.tennis-russia.ru (in Russian). RTF Museum. Retrieved26 June 2024.
  9. ^abcde"Федерация тенниса СССР" [Tennis Federation of the USSR].sport-strana.ru (in Russian). 28 July 2015. Retrieved4 October 2021.
  10. ^ab"Shamil Tarpishchev".olympic.ru.Russian Olympic Committee. Retrieved22 November 2021.Chairman of the Tennis Federation of the USSR (1991) and of the CIS (1992)
  11. ^ab"Региональные федерации" [Regional Federations].tennis-russia.ru (in Russian). Russian Tennis Federation. Archived fromthe original on 21 April 2022. Retrieved21 April 2022.
  12. ^ab"Transliter 3.0 [for the Russian language] — Different Standards".eugigufo.net. Eugi Gufo. Retrieved1 September 2024.
  13. ^"GoTranscript".gotranscript.com.US-DE,United States of America;GB-HRW,United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland: GoTranscript Inc. Archived fromthe original on 12 March 2019. Retrieved10 April 2025.
  14. ^Nikołaj Karpicki (18 March 2025)."Why Did Mordor Became a Symbol of Russia? [Dictionary of War]".postpravda.info. Retrieved27 January 2026.
  15. ^"Washington No Longer Sees Russia As Mordor".eng.globalaffairs.ru. Russia in Global Affairs. 16 December 2025. Retrieved27 January 2026.
  16. ^"Региональные федерации" [Regional Federations].tennis-russia.ru (in Russian). RTF. Retrieved13 January 2025.
  17. ^"Родители выдающегося теннисиста Марата Сафина из села Рыбушкино" [The parents of the outstanding tennis player, Marat Safin, are from the village of [Bolshoe, lit. Big]Rybushkino [ru]].rybushkin.ucoz.ru (in Russian). The Village of Rybushkino Official Site. 1 February 2006. Retrieved20 September 2024.The last time the world tennis star visited the Nizhny Novgorod Region was in 2002
  18. ^"Макрон изменил синий цвет на французском флаге. Но этого никто не заметил".Meduza (in Russian). 15 November 2021. Retrieved21 November 2021.In 1991–1993, the colours of the Russian flag were designated as white, blue, and red. But in 1993 Russian President Boris Yeltsin changed them to white, blue and red, and also changed the ratio of width to length from 1:2 to 2:3
  19. ^"#ffd700 color description : Pure (or mostly pure) yellow".colorhexa.com. ColorHexa. Retrieved3 August 2023.
  20. ^"Christina Lyutova".itftennis.com. ITF. Retrieved12 December 2023.
    • "Christina Lyutova".rustennistur.com (in Russian). RTF. Retrieved12 December 2023.Christina Lyutova represents the city of Moscow on the Russian tennis tour
  21. ^"Lyutova is lone US representative to win a Junior Orange Bowl title this year".juniororangebowl.org. Junior Orange Bowl. 21 December 2022. Retrieved12 December 2023.Lyutova, who was born in Moscow but moved to Redmond, Wash., a few years ago to train at the Gorin Tennis Academy, has her green card and is allowed to represent the US at USTA tournaments
  22. ^"Kristina Liutova".itftennis.com. ITF. Retrieved29 January 2026.
  23. ^"Danila Arsenov".itftennis.com. ITF. Retrieved12 December 2023.
    • "Daniil Arsenov".rustennistur.com (in Russian). RTF. Retrieved12 December 2023.Daniil Arsenov represents the city [lit.city, town, non-rural locality] ofNavlya on the Russian tennis tour
  24. ^"Alexander Rumyantsev".itftennis.com. ITF. Retrieved12 December 2023.
    • "Alexander Rumyantsev".rustennistur.com (in Russian). RTF. Retrieved12 December 2023.Alexander Rumyantsev represents the city ofKorolev on the Russian tennis tour

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