Russia in Tennis

Last at Australian Open: won, 2016

Results listed under other names

In December 2019 the World Anti-Doping Agency banned Russia from major international sport for four years after anti-doping data was found to have been manipulated; in 2020 the Court of Arbitration for Sport cut the ban to two years. Until it ended in December 2022, Russian athletes competed without the country's name, flag or anthem: as ROC (the Russian Olympic Committee) at the Tokyo and Beijing Games, RPC (the Russian Paralympic Committee) at the Paralympics, and under their federations' names at world championships, such as the Russian Wrestling Federation. Their results are Russia's, officially counted under those names.

After Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, the International Olympic Committee recommended barring teams and officials from Russia and Belarus, which supported the invasion. Some federations later admitted cleared athletes from both countries one by one, as Individual Neutral Athletes (AIN) or under other neutral names, with no flag or anthem of their own and no place in the official medal tables. A result listed here under Russia is a Russian athlete's, officially counted as neutral. On 7 July 2026 the IOC provisionally lifted its suspension of the Russian Olympic Committee and recommended that federations drop the restrictions on Russian athletes; whether Russia's flag and anthem return was left for later.

The record

Women's first here: the stronger record.

Australian Open1 title1title
Every result, newest first1
- 2012 · Won · Women's doubles
French Open (Roland Garros)3 titles3titles
Every result, newest first3
- 2014 · Won · Women's singles
- 2013 · Won · Women's doubles
- 2012 · Won · Women's singles
US Open2 titles2titles
Every result, newest first2
- 2020 · Won · Women's doubles
- 2014 · Won · Women's doubles
Wimbledon1 title1title
Every result, newest first1
- 2017 · Won · Women's doubles
Tennis at the Olympic Games2 golds, 4 silvers, 2 bronzes2golds
Every result, newest first8
- Paris 2024 · Silver · Women, Women's doubles · Mirra Andreeva; Diana Shnaider (officially listed as Individual Neutral Athletes)
- Rio de Janeiro 2016 · Gold · Women, Women's doubles · Ekaterina Makarova; Elena Vesnina
- London 2012 · Silver · Women, Women's singles · Maria Sharapova
- London 2012 · Bronze · Women, Women's doubles · Maria Kirilenko; Nadia Petrova
- Beijing 2008 · Gold · Women, Women's singles · Elena Dementieva
- Beijing 2008 · Silver · Women, Women's singles · Dinara Safina
- Beijing 2008 · Bronze · Women, Women's singles · Vera Zvonareva
- Sydney 2000 · Silver · Women, Women's singles · Elena Dementieva

ATP Finals and WTA Finals: ATP Finals: Turin, 15 to 22 November 2026. WTA Finals: Indian Wells Tennis Garden, United States, 8 to 15 November 2026

Counted from the podiums and winners lists on our tournament pages.

The record

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