Maria Sharapova
Russian tennis player · Russia · Tennis Players · Born 1987 · age 39
Maria Sharapova is read about 3,706 times a day, in 99 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 390 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?At 17 she stunned Serena Williams at Wimbledon and became the face that sold everything - the highest-paid female athlete for 11 straight years. A career Grand Slam, a doping suspension that cut her prime short, and a modeling portfolio as famous as her baseline game.
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Photos 12
Sharapova at Wimbledon in 2004
Sharapova at the 2005 Australian Open
Sharapova celebrating after winning the 2006 US Open
Sharapova at the 2007 US Open
Sharapova with her Bausch & Lomb Championship trophy in April 2008
Sharapova made the quarterfinals of the French Open, her best Grand Slam performance of 2009.
Sharapova during a pre-match practice at the 2010 Bank of the West ClassicIn their own words 4
, I think the men's game is in a good state
It teaches you so many lessons. Certainly all of these are part of it. I continue to learn from it.
You know, the last coach of my career coached Sinner for several years, so I got to play with him a few times. So, you know, I'm always rooting for him
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Born April 19, 1987, Sharapova broke through as a teen sensation by winning the 2004 Wimbledon Championships and upsetting two-time defending champion Serena Williams. She became the first Russian woman to reach world No. 1 in August 2005 at 18, and over the next years collected majors at the 2006 US Open and 2008 Australian Open while battling recurring injuries. After a career-long struggle on clay, she completed the career Grand Slam with the 2012 French Open, won Olympic silver in London that summer, and claimed a second Roland Garros title in 2014. She failed a drug test for meldonium at the 2016 Australian Open and served a reduced 15-month suspension after the Court of Arbitration for Sport found no significant fault, returned in April 2017, and retired in 2020. She was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2025.
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