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anastasia tikhonova
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A. Tikhonova

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Anastasia Tikhonova

RUSSIA
Height
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Right-Handed
Age
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Jan 21 2001
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Welcome to the tour: All of 2022's WTA debutantes

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  • One year after claiming the Roland Garros girls' title, Czech Linda Noskova came through her first Grand Slam qualifying event to make the main draw, where the No.184-ranked 17-year-old fell to Emma Raducanu in a close first round.
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  • UCLA alumna Robin Anderson, 27, earned an Australian Open wildcard after reaching the 2021 Midland 125 final and thus winning the USTA Wildcard Challenge. The American lost to Samantha Stosur in round one.
  • Brenda Fruhvirtova, 14, received a qualifying wildcard to Guadalajara after winning two straight ITF W25s. In just her fifth pro event, the Czech upset Sara Errani en route to the main draw, where she fell to Sloane Stephens in round one.
  • University of Oklahoma alumna Yuriko Miyazaki, 26, qualified for Lyon, where the Tokyo-born Briton held match point over Anna Bondar before falling in round one.
  • Former junior No.9 Elvina Kalieva cut her WTA ranking from No.1212 to No.404 in 2021. The American, 18, received an Indian Wells wildcard, and took Ekaterina Alexandrova to a third-set tiebreak in round one.
  • American Sophie Chang, 24, opened 2022 by winning her first ITF W25 title in Vero Beach, and went on to qualify for Charleston by beating Whitney Osuigwe and Louisa Chirico.
  • Elina Avanesyan scored her first Top 100 win over Harriet Dart en route to the Bogota quarterfinals in her first WTA main draw. The 19-year-old had cut her ranking from No.720 to No.261 in 2021, and was up to No.146 following her tour-level debut.
  • Fresh off her second ITF W25 title in Medellin, Dutchwoman Suzan Lamens qualified for Bogota and upset former champion Astra Sharma in round one for her first Top 100 win. The Dutchwoman debuted in the Top 200 as a result.
  • Former junior No.9 and University of Georgia alumna Maria Lourdes Carle qualified for Bogota. The 22-year-old Argentine, noted for her wins over Elena Rybakina and Yulia Putintseva in the 2021 Billie Jean King Cup, fell to Tatjana Maria in round one.
  • Yuliana Monroy, 23, scored her first WTA qualifying win at Bogota 2021 over Natalija Stevanovic and later that year reached her first ITF W15 final in Cancun. The Colombian received a wildcard to Bogota 2022, falling to Ekaterine Gorgodze in round one.
  • Starting Stuttgart as a No.342-ranked qualifying wildcard, 20-year-old German Eva Lys made it to the main draw and upset Viktorija Golubic in a three-hour first round before falling to World No.1 Iga Swiatek.
  • Nikola Bartunkova, 16, had won her first WTA qualifying match at Istanbul 2021, and the No.410-ranked Czech received a main draw wildcard one year later, falling to eventual champion Anastasia Potapova in round one.
  • Former World No.374 Julie Gervais had ended her career in 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic, but the 30-year-old Frenchwoman came out of retirement in Strasbourg - and promptly qualified for her first WTA main draw.
  • Israel's Lina Glushko, the younger sister of former World No.79 Julia, qualified for Strasbourg. The No.291-ranked 22-year-old fell to Kaja Juvan in round one.
  • No.306-ranked Nefisa Berberovic became the first Bosnian in a WTA main draw since 2013 when she got into Strasbourg as a lucky loser, and the first to win a match since Mervana Jugic-Salkic at Hyderabad 2004 when she stunned Sloane Stephens in round one.
  • Angelina Gabueva played her first WTA qualifying draw at Tashkent 2006; 16 years later, the No.594-ranked 33-year-old finally contested her first main draw in Strasbourg as a lucky loser, falling to Fiona Ferro in round one.
  • Germany's Yana Morderger, 25, was a third lucky loser in Strasbourg playing her first WTA main draw. The World No.379 lost to Viktorija Golubic in the first round.
  • No.249-ranked Frenchwoman Carole Monnet, 20, received a wildcard into Strasbourg, and led Elise Mertens by a break in the first round before falling in two tough sets.
  • Ekaterina Reyngold, 21, had cut her ranking from No.1060 in July 2021 to No.333 in May 2022, and continued her rise by qualifying for Rabat.
  • Two-time ITF titlist Irene Burillo Escorihuela, 24, gained direct entry into Rabat, where the No.251-ranked Spaniard fell to No.2 seed Ajla Tomljanovic in the first round.
  • Lulu Sun, 21, was born in New Zealand to parents from Croatia and Hong Kong, raised in (and represents) Switzerland, and attended the University of Texas. The World No.276 received a Rabat wildcard, and fell to Arantxa Rus in round one.
  • Junior No.1 Petra Marcinko, the Australian Open girls' champion, extended her 2022 record to 20-4 after receiving a Rabat wildcard and upsetting Rebecca Peterson for her first Top 100 win.
  • One year after claiming the Roland Garros girls' title, Czech Linda Noskova came through her first Grand Slam qualifying event to make the main draw, where the No.184-ranked 17-year-old fell to Emma Raducanu in a close first round.
  • Vanderbilt alumna Fernanda Contreras Gomez, 24, also qualified for Roland Garros at her first attempt. The No.225-ranked Mexican defeated Panna Udvardy to reach the second round.
  • Lynn University alumna Leolia Jeanjean, 26, reached the third round of Roland Garros as a home wildcard ranked No.227, upsetting No.8 seed Karolina Pliskova en route.
  • 2019 Wimbledon girls' champion Daria Snigur reached her first WTA main draw on grass as well. The 20-year-old Ukrainian came through qualifying at Nottingham and fell to Alison Riske in round one.
  • After two years out of action, Sonay Kartal compiled a 43-4 record at ITF level between Nov. 2021 and Jun. 2022, gaining a ranking of No.270 in just 10 events. The 20-year-old Briton was rewarded with a Nottingham wildcard.
  • Between Jun. 2021 and 2022, Anastasia Tikhonova cut her ranking from No.537 to No.175. The 21-year-old qualified for 's-Hertogenbosch and took Kirsten Flipkens to three sets in round one.
  • A Top 30 junior who already had wins over Sara Errani and Kurumi Nara, Australian 16-year-old Taylah Preston qualified for 's-Hertogenbosch in just her seventh pro event.
  • One year after taking an indefinite break from tennis due to depression, Maja Chwalinska's comeback gained ground when the No.170-ranked Pole, 20, qualified for Wimbledon and upset Katerina Siniakova to reach round two.
  • Erika Andreeva, the 2021 Roland Garros girls' finalist, qualified and made the second round of Lausanne. The 18-year-old had raised her ranking from No.630 to No.153 in the preceding 10 months.
  • No.920-ranked qualifying wildcard Matilde Paoletti, 17, navigated through to the main draw in Palermo with wins over Gabriela Lee and Anastasia Tikhonova. The Italian fell to Oceane Dodin in round one.
  • Having climbed from No.480 to No.165 over the previous 12 months, Switzerland's Joanne Zuger qualified for Hamburg, where the 21-year-old Jule Niemeier to reach the second round.
  • Two teenage Czech qualifying wildcards made it to the main draw in Prague. No.421-ranked Dominika Salkova, 18, defeated Astra Sharma, Natalia Vikhlyantseva and Ylena In-Albon to reach the second round.
  • Barbora Palicova, 18, also came through qualifying in Prague. The World No.373 scored wins over Viktoria Kuzmova and Yanina Wickmayer before falling to Lucie Havlickova in the first round of the main draw.
  • Former junior World No.8 Natalia Szabanin, 18, received a wildcard into Budapest after winning two straight ITF W25 titles. The No.386-ranked Hungarian took No.2 seed Martina Trevisan to three sets in round one.
  • No.185-ranked Raluka Serban, 25, made history in Warsaw, becoming the first ever Cypriot to compete in a WTA main draw after coming through qualifying.
  • Poland's Martyna Kubka, 21, received a wildcard on home soil in Warsaw. The World No.472 fell to Elisabetta Cocciaretto in the first round.
  • No.240-ranked Elizabeth Mandlik, the 21-year-old daughter of four-time major champion Hana Mandlikova, qualified for San Jose, upset Alison Riske-Amritraj in round one, and took Paula Badosa to a third-set tiebreak in round two.
  • 2022 NCAA champion Peyton Stearns, 20, scored her first Top 100 win over Varvara Gracheva in Cincinnati qualifying. The following week, the No.329-ranked American made her main draw debut via wildcard in Cleveland.
  • No.437-ranked Dalayna Hewitt, the 2018 US Open girls' doubles runner-up, upset Grace Min and Marcela Zacarias to qualify for Cleveland; the 21-year-old American fell to Sofia Kenin in round one.
  • No.322-ranked Iryna Shymanovich, the 2013 Wimbledon girls' doubles runner-up and a 10-time ITF titlist, debuted in Cleveland as a lucky loser, falling to Liudmila Samsonova in round one.
  • Victoria Mboko, 15, received a wildcard to Granby after reaching the Australian Open and Wimbledon girls' doubles finals, and winning the Saskatoon ITF W25 to rise to World No.519.
  • Three more Canadian teenagers came through Granby qualifying to make their WTA debuts including Mboko's doubles partner Kayla Cross, 17, the World No.1162.
  • No.646-ranked Cadence Brace, 17, had scored her first Top 100 win the previous week over Claire Liu in the Vancouver 125, and backed it up with her second in Granby, stunning No.7 seed Kaja Juvan in the first round.
  • Marina Stakusic, 17, was also victorious on her WTA debut in Granby. The World No.630 defeated Jaimee Fourlis in the first round before taking No.10 seed Marta Kostyuk to three sets in the second.
  • Japan's Himeno Sakatsume, 21, had reached her biggest final to date at the Charleston ITF W100 in July; the World No.359 entered Granby as a lucky loser and fell to Jasmine Paolini in round one.
  • Competing in just her second tour-level qualifying event, 16-year-old Czech Sara Bejlek defeated Kristina Mladenovic and Heather Watson to become the youngest player in the US Open main draw.
  • Eleana Yu, 17, received a US Open wildcard after winning the USTA Girls' 18s Nationals. The No.763-ranked American fell to Alison Riske-Amritraj in the first round.
  • No.219-ranked Tara Wurth, 19, qualified for Portoroz and fell to Jasmine Paolini in round one. Between Feb. 2021 and Jul. 2022, the Croat had soared from No.1075 to No.158 and racked up three ITF titles; her Portoroz run took her 2022 record to 34-13.
  • Having been ranked No.546 in Nov. 2021, the next 10 months saw Moyuka Uchijima rocket to No.125 after collecting four ITF titles. The Japanese 21-year-old made her WTA debut in Chennai, losing to Magda Linette in round one.
  • Former Top 30 junior Mariia Tkacheva qualified for Chennai to continue a career-best season that had seen the 20-year-old win three ITF titles, compile a 42-13 record and climb from No.766 to No.366.
  • Fresh off her first ITF title in six years in Goyang, No.297-ranked Kyoka Okamura qualified for Chennai, falling to Nadia Podoroska in round one - just the Japanese 26-year-old's second loss in her past 13 matches.
  • Australia's Olivia Tjandramulia, 25, had been 0-14 in WTA qualifying draws dating back to 2014 prior to Chennai, where the World No.421 broke her duck to make the main draw, falling to Carol Zhao in round one.
  • No.635-ranked Rina Saigo made full use of her Tokyo qualifying wildcard to make the main draw. The Japanese 21-year-old fell to Petra Martic in the first round.
  • Fresh off her first ITF title in Yeongwol, No.679-ranked Back Dayeon received a qualifying wildcard in Seoul and extended her winning streak to seven as the Korean 20-year-old upset Lina Glushko and Daniela Vismane to make the main draw.
  • Jeong Boyoung, 19, had never faced a Top 200 opponent before receiving a wildcard into Seoul, but the No.688-ranked Korean took No.1 seed Jelena Ostapenko to a third-set tiebreak in the first round.
  • No.400-ranked Elena Malygina, 22, received a wildcard into Tallinn. The Estonian, a three-time ITF titlist, fell to Belinda Bencic in round one.
  • Maileen Nuudi, 22, was another Estonian wildcard in Tallinn. The World No.640, who had won her first two ITF titles in 2022 and compiled a 40-20 season record, fell to Donna Vekic in the first round.
  • All five of No.574-ranked Yasmine Mansouri's ITF finals have come in Tunisia, and the 21-year-old Frenchwoman received a wildcard into Monastir, falling to Magdalena Frech in round one.
  • Mirra Andreeva, 15, took Anastasia Potapova to three sets after receiving a wildcard into Monastir. Andreeva has started her pro career with a 30-7 record and three titles in her first nine ITF events this year.
  • One year after claiming the Roland Garros girls' title, Czech Linda Noskova came through her first Grand Slam qualifying event to make the main draw, where the No.184-ranked 17-year-old fell to Emma Raducanu in a close first round.

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Personal

Career Highlights

DOUBLES
Winner (1): 2023 - Tampico (w/Rakhimonova)

Career in Review

Began 2024 at a career high ranking of No.151. At Tour-level made the main draw three times at Hua Hin, Iasi and Merida.

In 2023 continued playing mostly on ITF Circuit, winning fourth and fifth singles titles, including a 100K event in Dubai to close season, plus six doubles titles.

At Tour level in 2023, qualified but fell 1r of singles at Rabat; fell in final round of qualifying at Australian Open in Grand Slam main draw debut; won WTA 125 doubles title at Tampico (w/Rakhimova), also reaching singles QF there

Earned third ITF singles title in 2022 at Pretoria $60K, breaking into the Top 200 for the first time; also entered first Grand Slam at US Open qualifying

In 2021 first Tour level qualifying matches as a wild card at Moscow.

Claimed first ITF title in 2021 at Shymkent $15K, also winning Nur-Sultan $25K that season.

Reached first ITF final in 2019 at Shymkent $15K on hard court.

Made professional debut on ITF circuit at Kazan $15K on clay in 2018 at the age of 17.

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