Jeļena Ostapenko

Jeļena Ostapenko (born 8 June 1997), also known as Aļona Ostapenko,[3] is a professional tennis player from Latvia. She has career-high WTA ranking of No. 5 in singles, achieved on 19 March 2018, and No. 17 in doubles, set on 2 March 2020.

Jeļena Ostapenko
Ostapenko at the 2019 French Open
Country (sports) Latvia
ResidenceRiga, Latvia
Born (1997-06-08) 8 June 1997
Riga, Latvia
Height1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)
Turned pro23 April 2012[1]
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
CoachMarion Bartoli[2]
Prize moneyUS$ 8,877,147
Singles
Career record237–145 (62.0%)
Career titles3
Highest rankingNo. 5 (19 March 2018)
Current rankingNo. 41 (16 March 2020)
Grand Slam Singles results
Australian Open3R (2017, 2018)
French OpenW (2017)
WimbledonSF (2018)
US Open3R (2017, 2018, 2019)
Other tournaments
Tour FinalsRR (2017)
Doubles
Career record118–87 (57.6%)
Career titles3
Highest rankingNo. 17 (2 March 2020)
Current rankingNo. 17 (16 March 2020)
Grand Slam Doubles results
Australian OpenQF (2020)
French OpenQF (2019)
Wimbledon3R (2016, 2018)
US OpenQF (2019)
Grand Slam Mixed Doubles results
Australian Open2R (2020)
French Open1R (2017)
WimbledonF (2019)
US Open2R (2017)
Team competitions
Fed Cup31–17 (64.6%)
Medal record
Representing a mixed-NOCs team
Youth Olympic Games
2014 NanjingGirls' doubles
Last updated on: 31 March 2020.

Ostapenko won the 2017 French Open singles title, becoming the first player from Latvia to win a Grand Slam tournament and the first unseeded player to win the French Open since 1933. In addition to her singles career, she has played as a member of Latvia Fed Cup team. She has won seven singles and eight doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit, and she also won the junior singles event at the 2014 Wimbledon Championships. Ostapenko is known for her highly aggressive playing style, including powerful inside-out groundstrokes and a tendency to aim for the lines.

Personal life

Ostapenko was born in Riga to former footballer Jevgēnijs Ostapenko (d. 2020) and Jeļena Jakovļeva. Jevgēnijs played professional football for FC Metalurh Zaporizhya in the Ukrainian city of Zaporizhia where Jeļena's grandmother lives.[4] Jeļena has one half-brother, Maksim, who lives in the United States. She was introduced to tennis at age five by her mother and idolized Serena Williams while growing up. She also started dancing around that age, going on to compete in the National Latvian Championships for Ballroom Dancing. At age 12, she chose to focus on tennis and credits her good coordination and skilled footwork to her years of dancing.[5] She speaks Latvian, Russian, and English.[6][7]

Her legal name is Jeļena, but she is known to her family and friends as Aļona. When she was born, her parents' desired name of Aļona was not on the Latvian name calendar, so she was named Jeļena after her mother.[8] Latvian authorities have now clarified, though, that there have been no restrictions in place that would not allow to register the desired name and most likely there has been some misunderstanding.[9] Fans in Latvia and elsewhere in Eastern Europe had always called her Aļona, but the name was unknown in the West until her win at Roland Garros in 2017.[8] She uses her legal name professionally in order to avoid administrative confusion.[10]

Career

2014: Wimbledon junior champion and pro debut

Ostapenko won the singles event at the junior Wimbledon Championships[11] and was ranked the No. 2 junior tennis player in the world in September 2014.[12] She made her WTA Tour main-draw debut at the Tashkent Open, having been awarded a wildcard.

2015: Grand Slam main-draw debut

At the Ladies Neva Cup, Ostapenko went through qualifying and won the biggest title up to then.

At Wimbledon, Ostapenko defeated the ninth-seeded Carla Suárez Navarro in straight sets (dropping only two games in the match and grabbing her first win over a top-ten player) in the first round before losing to Kristina Mladenovic.[13][14]

At the US Open, she lost her second-round match to Sara Errani.[15][16]

In September, she reached her career's first WTA final at the Coupe Banque Nationals, where she lost to Annika Beck.

She ended the season as the world No. 79.

2016: First Premier-5 final, Wimbledon mixed-doubles semifinalist
Ostapenko at the 2016 Eastbourne International

She reached the final of the Qatar Open, a Premier 5 tournament in Doha, beating world No. 8 Petra Kvitová on the way. She was beaten by Carla Suárez Navarro in the final, but she rose to No. 41 in the world rankings.[17]

At the French Open, Ostapenko was seeded in the singles at a Grand Slam tournament for the first time in her career, but she dropped her opening match to Naomi Osaka.

At the Aegon Classic, she beat Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in straight sets during the first round, and she defeated two-time Wimbledon champion Petra Kvitová in the second. She was defeated by Madison Keys in the quarterfinals. She reached the semifinals of the mixed doubles at Wimbledon with Oliver Marach, but they fell to the eventual champions Heather Watson and Henri Kontinen.[18]

Ostapenko made her Olympic debut at the 2016 Summer Olympics. She lost to Samantha Stosur in the first round.

2017: French Open champion, top-10 debut

At the Australian Open, she advanced to the third round of a major for the first time, losing to Karolína Plíšková in three sets despite serving for the match in the third set.[19]

At the Charleston Open, she reached the final, losing to fellow 19-year-old Daria Kasatkina.

Ostapenko after winning the 2017 French Open

At the French Open, Ostapenko, then ranked 47th in the world, defeated Louisa Chirico, Monica Puig, Lesia Tsurenko, and Samantha Stosur. She then faced Caroline Wozniacki in the quarterfinals. Ostapenko came from a set down to defeat her, reaching her first Grand Slam semifinal. She was the first Latvian female player to do so and first teenager in a decade to reach the French Open semifinals (the last was Ana Ivanovic in 2007), opposite Timea Bacsinszky on June 8, the birthday of both players.[20][21] She beat Bacsinszky in three sets to reach the final, being the first unseeded female player to play in the final of the French Open since Mima Jaušovec in 1983 and the first Latvian player to reach the final of a major.[22] In the final against third-seeded Simona Halep, Ostapenko came back from being down a set and 3–0 to win her first professional title. She became the first Latvian player to win a Grand Slam singles tournament and the first unseeded woman to win the French Open since 1933.[23][24][25] Ostapenko also became the first player since Gustavo Kuerten to win his or her first career title at a Grand Slam; coincidentally Kuerten won his first title at the 1997 French Open on the day Ostapenko was born.[26] With the win, she reached a new career-high ranking of world No. 12.[23]

At Wimbledon, Ostapenko beat Aliaksandra Sasnovich, Françoise Abanda, Camila Giorgi, and fourth-seeded Elina Svitolina en route to her second Grand Slam quarterfinal. She lost to five-time champion Venus Williams.

At the US Open in August–September, she reached the third round by defeating Lara Arruabarrena and Sorana Cîrstea,[27] before losing to Daria Kasatkina.[28] Her performance was enough for her to make her top ten debut in the world rankings, at No. 10.

At the end of September, she won her second WTA title at the Korea Open in Seoul. In the Wuhan Open, she beat Barbora Strýcová and Monica Puig to reach the quarterfinals, where she scored her first win over a reigning WTA number one, Garbiñe Muguruza,[29] extending her winning streak to eight in a row. She lost to Ashleigh Barty in the semifinal.

In October, she reached the semifinals of the China Open, losing to Simona Halep.[30] At the WTA Finals, she scored a win over Karolína Plíšková but lost to Muguruza and Venus Williams. She ended her 2017 season ranked No. 7 in the world.

2018: Top-5 entrance, Wimbledon semifinal, French Open first round loss

At Indian Wells, Ostapenko beat Belinda Bencic in the second round,[31] but lost to Petra Martić in the third.[32] The result meant that Ostapenko made her debut in the top five at No. 5.

She then played at the Miami Open, where she defeated the ninth-seeded Petra Kvitová in the fourth round and fourth-seeded Elina Svitolina in the quarterfinals, 7–6, 7–6. In the semifinals, Ostapenko defeated qualifier Danielle Collins to reach the finals, where she lost to 12th-seeded Sloane Stephens.

Ostapenko entered the French Open as the fifth seed, but was unable to defend her title after losing in the first round to Kateryna Kozlova. Following the loss, Ostapenko left the top ten for the first time since entering. At Wimbledon, she beat Katy Dunne, Kirsten Flipkens, Vitalia Diatchenko and Aliaksandra Sasnovich to reach the quarterfinal for a second successive year,[33][34] then beat Dominika Cibulková to reach her first Wimbledon semifinal where she lost to eventual winner Angelique Kerber.[35] The rest of the season was largely disappointing, as a left wrist injury caused her to withdraw from the WTA Elite Trophy, and she ended the season ranked No. 22.

2019: Loss of form, fall through the rankings, doubles success, late season resurgence

Ostapenko's first tournament of the year was in Shenzhen at the Shenzhen Open where she lost in the first round to Monica Niculescu. She went on to play at the Sydney International, where she lost to Ashleigh Barty in the first round. At the Australian Open, Ostapenko was seeded 22nd, but lost to Maria Sakkari, again in the first round.[36] One commentator identified Ostapenko's tendency to hit a relatively high number of double faults, and frequent coaching changes, as contributing to her lack of success in 2019.[37] At the French Open, she lost to Victoria Azarenka in the first round,[38] but reached the quarterfinals of the women's doubles event with Lyudmyla Kichenok, falling to Elise Mertens and Aryna Sabalenka.[39]

Ostapenko also lost in the first round of Wimbledon to Hsieh Su-wei.[40] Despite the loss, alongside Robert Lindstedt she reached her first mixed-doubles Grand Slam final of her career.

At Jūrmala, Ostapenko was defeated in the first round by Bernarda Pera, but she reached the finals of the doubles alongside Galina Voskoboeva; the pair lost to Sharon Fichman and Nina Stojanović. At Toronto, Ostapeonko defeated Caroline Garcia and Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova to reach the third round, before losing to qualifier Marie Bouzková; in doubles, she and partner Lyudmyla Kichenok lost in the first round to Julia Görges and Karolína Plíšková. At Cincinnati, she was defeated in the first round of the singles tournament by Yulia Putintseva, and, partnered with Kichenok once again in the doubles, defeated Raquel Atawo and Han Xinyun in the first round, before falling in the second round to Lucie Hradecká and Andreja Klepač, the eventual champions. Finally she had some success at the 2019 US Open where she beat Aleksandra Krunic and 2019 Wimbledon quarterfinalist Alison Riske in straight sets to reach her first Grand Slam third round of 2019. In the third round she faced the American wildcard Kristie Ahn where she lost in straight sets. In doubles, she and Kichenok were defeated in the first round by Caroline Dolehide and Vania King.

At Zhengzhou, she defeated You Xiaodi in the first round, before falling to Aryna Sabalenka. At Seoul, she lost to Tímea Babos in the first round, and also lost in the first round of the doubles tournament where, partnered with Kirsten Flipkens, she fell to Hayley Carter and Luisa Stefani. At Tashkent, she retired in the first round against Katarina Zavatska. At Beijing, she upset the second seed, Plíšková, in the first round, before falling to Kateřina Siniaková in the second round. However, she went on to reach the biggest women's doubles final of her career at the Beijing, partnered with Dayana Yastremska; they lost to Sofia Kenin and Bethanie Mattek-Sands. At Linz, Ostapenko defeated Tamara Korpatsch, Alizé Cornet, and Elena Rybakina en route to the semifinals, which was her first semifinal appearance since 2018 Wimbledon. In the semifinals, she came from a set and a break deficit to defeat Ekaterina Alexandrova in three tight sets to reach the final. In her first final since Miami 2018, Ostapenko faced Coco Gauff. She fell to Gauff in three sets. At Linz, Ostapenko announced that she had hired fellow Grand Slam Champion Marion Bartoli to her coaching team.

At Luxembourg, Ostapenko defeated Caty McNally in the first round, and then defeated first seeded Elise Mertens in the second round. She then defeated Antonia Lottner and Anna Blinkova to reach the final, where she defeated defending champion Julia Görges in straight sets, to win her first title since Seoul in 2017.

2020

Ostapenko withdrew from the Auckland Open following the death of her father. At the Australian Open, she defeated Liudmila Samsonova in the first round, before falling to Belinda Bencic in the second round. In doubles, she partnered Gabriela Dabrowski, where she reached the quarterfinals, and in mixed doubles, she partnered Leander Paes, where she lost in the second round to finalists Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Jamie Murray. After participating in the Fed Cup, where she lost to Serena Williams, but defeated Sofia Kenin, before losing in the deciding doubles rubber to Kenin and Mattek-Sands, Ostapenko participated at St. Petersburg, where she lost to Alizé Cornet in the first round whilst struggling with illness and jet lag.

Playing style, equipment, and coaches
Ostapenko at the 2016 Wimbledon Championships

In a 2017 article, Steve Tignor of Tennis.com described Ostapenko's mentality as "See ball, hit winner."[41] Eurosport labeled her style as "risky, aggressive, fun tennis".[42]

Ostapenko moves opponents around the court by aiming long strokes at corners and lines, then changes direction to hit powerful winners.[43][44][45] After putting an opponent in a vulnerable position, she regularly seeks to end the point with a cross-court forehand, a down-the-line backhand, a swinging volley, or a drop shot.[20][46] Several journalists have observed her interest in using the entire court, along with her tendency to finish points. Before her participation in the 2017 Volvo Car Open final, an article on the event's website declared, "Most impressive about Ostapenko is her willingness to strike big to all corners of the court, be it a cross-court laser or a bold down-the-line winner."[45] One of her main weaknesses is a high error rate due to her high-risk approach.[20]

She hits powerfully on both wings. In a 2016 interview, Crosscourt View labeled Ostapenko's backhand her "strongest weapon"; the same year, Hartford Courant stated that she "hits a lot of forehand winners".[47][48]

One of Ostapenko's main weaknesses is her serve. In 2019, Ostapenko was the WTA tour leader in double faults, hitting 436 in 51 matches[49], and had one of the lowest first serve percentages on the entire tour; in her first round match at the China Open against Karolína Plíšková, she served 25 double faults whilst still winning the match. However, after partnering with Marion Bartoli at Linz, her serve began to show some improvement, and in the final against Julia Görges at Luxembourg, she did not double fault once.

At the 2017 French Open, where Ostapenko won her first professional title, she regularly hit between 35 and 45 winners throughout her matches.[20][50] Following her quarterfinal performance, she attracted multiple comparisons to Monica Seles.[21][41] Ostapenko said in an interview at the event that "aggressive is my style of game".[41] After the final match of that French Open, analysts highlighted the differences between her performance and opponent Simona Halep's performance; Ostapenko had 54 winners and 54 unforced errors, while Halep had eight winners and ten unforced errors. ESPN's Simon Cambers wrote "Fear just does not seem to come into [Ostapenko's] vocabulary... Her groundstrokes are simply massive, flat swipes of the ball that left Halep... grasping at shadows."[51][52]

Ostapenko serving during practice at the 2019 Sydney International

Ostapenko uses Wilson Blade racquets and typically wears Adidas clothing on-court; her apparel was previously supplied by Nike.[53]

She is coached by her mother, with her father serving as a fitness trainer. In 2017, she also trained with two-time French Open doubles champion Anabel Medina Garrigues.[41][54] She parted company with Medina Garrigues at the end of 2017, taking on David Taylor — former coach of Sam Stosur and Ana Ivanovic — to coach her for the majors, with her mother remaining as her full-time coach.[55][56] In October 2019, Ostapenko partnered with 2013 Wimbledon champion Marion Bartoli on a trial basis; their partnership resulted in Ostapenko reaching 2 finals in 2 weeks, and winning the title in Luxembourg. Bartoli announced that their partnership would continue into 2020, and that she would be Ostapenko's full time coach throughout the year.

Ostapenko has the somewhat remarkable distinction of being the only player in recorded tennis history to have won a grand slam title (French Open title in 2017), and lost in the first round the three other times she has competed at that same tournament (2016, 2018 and 2019).

Career statistics
Main article: Jeļena Ostapenko career statistics

Grand Slam tournament finals

Singles: 1 (1 title)
Result Year Tournament Surface Opponent Score
Win2017 French Open Clay Simona Halep 4–6, 6–4, 6–3

Mixed doubles: 1 (1 runner–up)
Result Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponent Score
Loss2019WimbledonGrass Robert Lindstedt Latisha Chan
Ivan Dodig		2–6, 3–6

Grand Slam singles performance timeline
Key
W  F  SF QF #R RR Q# A NH
(W) Won; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (A) absent; (NH) not held. SR=strike rate (events won/competed)
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
Tournament 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 SR W–L Win%
Australian Open A 1R 3R 3R 1R 2R 0 / 5 5–5 50%
French Open Q1 1R W 1R 1R 1 / 4 7–3 70%
Wimbledon 2R 1R QF SF 1R NH 0 / 5 10–5 67%
US Open 2R 1R 3R 3R 3R 0 / 5 7–5 58%
Win–Loss 2–2 0–4 15–3 9–4 2–4 1–1 1 / 19 29–18 62%

Awards
See also: WTA Awards
Year Awards
2014 Latvian Sports Rising Star of the Year[57]
2016 WTA Tour Breakthrough of the Month (February)
2017 WTA Tour Breakthrough of the Month (May)
2017 WTA Tour Most Improved Player of the Year
2017 Latvian Sportswoman of the Year

References
  1. "Player Index: Jelena Ostapenko". WTA.
  2. also Glenn Schaap (2018-2019), Jeļena Jakovļeva (her mother), Anabel Medina Garrigues (2017), David Taylor (2018)
  3. "Aļona Ostapenko: 'Neviens mani nav tā apmācījis. Tas vienkārši ir stils, kurā spēlēju'". Latvijas Avīze (in Latvian). 12 June 2017. Retrieved 12 June 2017.
  4. (in Russian) Elena Ostapenko: Each victory in the tournament gave me confidence, Tennis Portal Ukraine (8 June 2017)
  5. "Ballroom Dance Fan Ostapenko Waltzes into Qatar Semis". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  6. admin (28 May 2017). "Jelena Ostapenko". WTA Tennis. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  7. "Birthday girl Ostapenko blazing her own trail- Roland-Garros – The 2017 French Open – Official Site by IBM". www.rolandgarros.com. Retrieved 8 June 2017.
  8. Rothenberg, Ben (9 July 2017). "French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko doesn't want to be called by her legal name". Economic Times. Retrieved 12 July 2017.
  9. "Aļona, Jeļena – ārzemju mediji mēģina tikt skaidrībā ar Ostapenko vārdu". Latvijas Avīze (in Latvian). 11 July 2017. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
  10. "Ostapenko, from ballroom dancer to Grand Slam champion". Times of India. AFP. 10 June 2017. Retrieved 16 June 2017.
  11. Harwitt, Sandra (6 July 2014). "Rubin and Ostapenko score Wimbledon silver". International Tennis Federation. Retrieved 13 July 2014.
  12. "Jeļena Ostapenko". www.itftennis.com. International Tennis Federation.
  13. Foley, Marcus (29 June 2015). "Round-up: Jelena Ostapenko shocks Carla Suarez Navarro". Eurosport. Retrieved 3 September 2015.
  14. "Wimbledon Day 5, 3rd Round Previews: Azarenka v Mladenovic, Stephens v Safarova". Moo's Tennis Blog. 2 July 2015. Retrieved 3 September 2015.
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  36. "Sizzling Sakkari solves Ostapenko in Melbourne". WTA Tennis. 14 January 2019. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
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  39. "Mertens stays on course for doubles World No.1 in Paris". WTA Tennis. 6 June 2019. Retrieved 11 July 2019.
  40. "Hsieh seals Ostapenko in clash of styles at Wimbledon". WTA Tennis. 1 July 2019. Retrieved 4 July 2019.
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  43. Han, Don (5 June 2017). "French Open quarterfinal preview: Jelena Ostapenko vs Caroline Wozniacki". Vavel.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  44. Giardina, Brooks (23 June 2016). "2016 Wimbledon player profile: Jelena Ostapenko". Vavel.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  45. "Singles Final". volvocaropen.com. 8 April 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  46. "French Open 2017: Teenager Jelena Ostapenko stuns Caroline Wozniacki to reach last four". Eurosport.com. 6 July 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  47. Higgins, Stephen (25 June 2016). "Q&A: Jelena Ostapenko". crosscourtview.ie. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  48. "Radwanska Doesn't Need Another Marathon In Dispatching Ostapenko". courant.com. 23 August 2016. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  49. "Match Stats - 2019" (PDF). 4 November 2019. Retrieved 18 November 2019.
  50. Oddo, Chris (4 June 2017). "Ostapenko Cracks Milestone with Win over Stosur in Paris". tennisnow.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  51. Bodo, Peter. "French Open takeaways: Ostapenko's fearlessness ruled the day". espn.com. 10 June 2017. Retrieved 10 June 2017.
  52. Cambers, Simon. "No reason Ostapenko won't find herself in a similar situation many more times". espn.com. 10 June 2017. Retrieved 10 June 2017.
  53. "Jelena Ostapenko". midwestsports.com. 7 June 2017. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  54. Perkins, Adam (3 March 2016). "Jelena Ostapenko: The latest 18 year old sensation on the WTA Tour". Vavel.com. Retrieved 7 June 2017.
  55. Schlink, Leo (17 December 2017). "French Open champion Jelena Ostapenko joins forces with Sam Stosur's former coach David Taylor". News.com.au. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
  56. Tandon, Kamakshi. "Jelena Ostapenko Brings David Taylor on as New Coach". Tennis.com. 16 December 2017. Retrieved 14 January 2018.
  57. "Martins Dukurs and Anastasija Grigorjeva names Latvia's Athletes of the Year". leta.lv. Retrieved 8 March 2016.
Awards
Preceded by
Zemgus Girgensons		 Latvian Rising Sports Personality of the Year
2014		 Succeeded by
Kristaps Porziņģis
Preceded by
Laura Ikauniece-Admidiņa		 Latvian Sportswoman of the Year
2017		 Succeeded by
Anastasija Sevastova
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