Wikipedia

Russian Tennis Federation

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

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

History

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Arthur Davidovich McPherson (1870–1919), a native of Petersburg, was the founder[when?] and president of the first All-Russian Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs, 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

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In reaction to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the International 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

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Main climate-related parts — because the Extreme North allows indoor tennis courts only — of the Russian Empire (Imperial Russia) with population (125.6 mln according to the 1897 census)

  European Russia (50 Governorates: 93.4 mln) (74.4%)
  Congress Poland (10 Governorates: 9.4 mln) (7.4%)
  Caucausus Krai (11 Governorates and Oblasts: 9.2 mln) (7.1%)
  Middle Asia (9 Governorates: 7.7 mln) (6.1%)
  Siberia (9 Governorates: 5.7 mln) (4.5%)
  Other (Census-eligible citizens abroad and in the Grand Duchy of Finland: 40.661)[4] (0.03%)

Main climate-related (the Extreme North allows indoor tennis courts only) parts of the Russian Federation (Russia) with population (144 mln in 2018)

  European part of Russia (European Russia: 110 mln) (76.4%)
  Asian part of Russia (North Asia: 34 mln), the Extreme North mostly (23.6%)

All-Russia Union of Lawn Tennis Clubs

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All-Union Tennis Section (1929—1959)

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Tennis Federation of the USSR

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Tennis Federation of the RSFSR

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

All-Russia Tennis Association

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(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

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(consists of 74 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

Juniors

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

16-and-under teams

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Junior Davis / Billie Jean King Cup winners
Tournament Year Host Winner
Boys 1990   Rotterdam   Soviet Union
Yevgeny Kafelnikov (later represented   CIS (1992),
 / 
Russia, since 1993)[15]
Andrei Medvedev (later represented   CIS (1992),
 
Ukraine,[16] since 1993)
Dmitri Tomashevich (later represented   CIS (1992),
 
Uzbekistan, since 1993)
Girls 1997   Vancouver   Russia
Anastasia Myskina
Elena Dementieva
Girls 2009   San Luis Potosí   Russia
Ksenia Kirillova
Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing  
Australia)
Polina Leykina*
Girls 2010   San Luis Potosí   Russia
Margarita Gasparyan
Daria Gavrilova (since 2015, has been representing  
Australia)
Victoria Kan*
Girls 2013   San Luis Potosí   Russia
Veronika Kudermetova
Daria Kasatkina
Aleksandra Pospelova*
Boys 2016   Budapest   Russia
Alen Avidzba
Timofey Skatov (since 2018, has been representing  
Kazakhstan)
Alexey Zakharov
Boys 2021   Antalya   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

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Local Boys' titles
Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1959 — —   Toomas Leius
(from the present-time   Estonia)
started in 1973
1965 — —   Vladimir Korotkov
(from the present-time   Russia)
1966 —   Vladimir Korotkov
(from the present-time   Russia)		   Vladimir Korotkov
(from the present-time   Russia)
1991 —   Andrei Medvedev
(from the present-time   Ukraine)		 — —
2009 — —   Andrey Kuznetsov —
2014 —   Andrey Rublev — —
2015   Roman Safiullin — — —
Total by
country		 1x  Russia 2x  Soviet Union
1x  Russia		 3x  Soviet Union
1x  Russia		 —
Local Boys' runners-up
Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1962 — —   Alex Metreveli
(from the present-time   Georgia)
started in 1973
1964 — —   Vladimir Korotkov
(from the present-time   Russia)
1987 — — —   Andrei Cherkasov
(from the present-time   Russia)
1999   Mikhail Youzhny — — —
2023 — —   Yaroslav Demin —
Local Girls' titles
Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1961 — —   Galina Baksheeva
(from the present-time   Ukraine)
started in 1974
1962 — —   Galina Baksheeva
(from the present-time   Ukraine)
1965 — —   Olga Morozova
(from the present-time   Russia)
1971 —   Yelena Granaturova
(from the present-time   Russia)		   Marina Kroschina
(from the present-time   Kazakhstan, later moved to the present-time   Ukraine)
1975 — —   Natasha Chmyreva
(from the present-time   Russia)		   Natasha Chmyreva
(from the present-time   Russia)
1976 — —   Natasha Chmyreva
(from the present-time   Russia)		 —
1986 no competition —   Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		 —
1987 —   Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		   Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		   Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)
1998 —   Nadia Petrova — —
1999 — — —   Lina Krasnoroutskaya
2002 — —   Vera Dushevina   Maria Kirilenko
2006   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova — —   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova
2007   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova — — —
2009   Ksenia Pervak
(switched to represent   Kazakhstan but then switched back to Russia)		 — — —
2010 — — —   Daria Gavrilova
(switched to represent   Australia)
2014   Elizaveta Kulichkova   Daria Kasatkina — —
2015 — —   Sofya Zhuk —
2016 — —   Anastasia Potapova —
2023   Alina Korneeva   Alina 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
Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
1958 — —   Anna Dmitrieva
(from the present-time   Russia)
started in 1974
1968 —   Eugenia Isopaitis
(from the present-time   Russia)		 —
1970 — —   Marina Kroschina
(from the present-time   Kazakhstan, later moved to the present-time   Ukraine)
1986 no competition —   Leila Meskhi
(from the present-time   Georgia)		 —
1990 —   Tatiana Ignatieva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		 — —
1991 — —   Elena Makarova
(from the present-time   Russia)		 —
1999 — —   Lina Krasnoroutskaya   Nadia Petrova
2001 —   Svetlana Kuznetsova   Dinara Safina   Svetlana Kuznetsova
2002   Maria Sharapova —   Maria Sharapova —
2003 —   Vera Dushevina   Anna Chakvetadze —
2009 —   Daria Gavrilova
(switched to represent   Australia)		 —   Yana Buchina
2010 — — —   Yulia Putintseva
(switched to represent   Kazakhstan)
2011 — —   Irina Khromacheva —
2012   Yulia Putintseva
(switched to represent   Kazakhstan)		 — — —
2015 —   Anna Kalinskaya   Anna Blinkova —
2020 —   Alina Charaeva — —
2021 —   Erika Andreeva — —
2023   Mirra Andreeva
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

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17 
   Soviet Union
16 
   Russia
2 
 NEUTRAL

Junior GS singles runners-up by country

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19 
   Russia
15 
   Soviet Union
2 
 NEUTRAL

Junior GS doubles champions by year

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Event Year Australian Open French Open Wimbledon US Open
Girls' Doubles 1984   Larisa Savchenko
(from the present-time   Ukraine; switched to represent   Latvia)		 — — —
Girls' Doubles 1986 no competition   Leila Meskhi
(from the present-time   Georgia)
  Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		 — —
Girls' Doubles 1987 —   Natalia Medvedeva
(from the present-time   Ukraine)
  Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		   Natalia Medvedeva
(from the present-time   Ukraine)
  Natasha Zvereva
(from the present-time   Belarus)		 —
Girls' Doubles 2001 — — —   Galina Fokina
  Svetlana Kuznetsova
Girls' Doubles 2003 — —   Alisa Kleybanova cancelled due to inclement weather
Girls' Doubles 2005 — — —   Alisa Kleybanova
Girls' Doubles 2006   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova   Alisa Kleybanova
  Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova		 —
Girls' Doubles 2007   Evgeniya Rodina
  Arina Rodionova
(switched to represent   Australia)		 —   Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova —
Girls' Doubles 2008   Ksenia Lykina
  Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova		 — — —
Girls' Doubles 2009 — — —   Valeriya Solovyeva
Girls' Doubles 2011 —   Irina Khromacheva —   Irina Khromacheva
Girls' Doubles 2012 —   Daria Gavrilova
(switched to represent   Australia)
  Irina Khromacheva		 — —
Girls' Doubles 2014   Elizaveta Kulichkova — — —
Girls' Doubles 2015 — — —   Aleksandra Pospelova
Girls' Doubles 2016   Anna Kalinskaya — — —
Girls' Doubles 2019 — — —   Oksana Selekhmeteva
Girls' Doubles 2021 not held   Oksana Selekhmeteva   Diana Shnaider —
Girls' Doubles 2022   Diana Shnaider — Russian and Belarusian players suspended because of the politics   Diana Shnaider
Boys' Doubles 2023 —   Yaroslav Demin — —
Girls' Doubles — — —   Anastasiia 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

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20 
   Russia
4 
   Soviet Union
3 
 NEUTRAL

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Charter". Retrieved 8 February 2011.
  2. ^ "Russia-Ukraine War: Sporting bodies come down heavy on Russia". cnbctv18.com. Associated Press. 8 March 2022.
  3. ^ a b c "Tennis Europe statement on Russia and Belarus". Tennis Europe. 1 March 2022.
  4. ^ a b "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. Retrieved 28 August 2024.
  5. ^ "Russian Tennis Federation". Retrieved 8 February 2011.
  6. ^ "Макферсон Артур Давыдович" [Transliteration: Makferson Artur Davydovich]. smsport.ru. Contemporary Sports Museum. Retrieved 19 September 2021.
  7. ^ "Бобров Георгий Николаевич" [Bobrov Georgy Nikolayevich]. bessmertnybarak.ru. Bessmertny Barak. Retrieved 1 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. Retrieved 26 June 2024.
  9. ^ a b c d e "Федерация тенниса СССР" [Tennis Federation of the USSR]. sport-strana.ru (in Russian). 28 July 2015. Retrieved 4 October 2021.
  10. ^ a b "Shamil Tarpishchev". olympic.ru. Russian Olympic Committee. Retrieved 22 November 2021. Chairman of the Tennis Federation of the USSR (1991) and of the CIS (1992)
  11. ^ a b "Региональные федерации" [Regional Federations]. tennis-russia.ru (in Russian). Russian Tennis Federation. Archived from the original on 21 April 2022. Retrieved 4 October 2021.
  12. ^ a b "Transliter 3.0 [for the Russian language] — Different Standards". eugigufo.net. Eugi Gufo. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  13. ^ "Региональные федерации". tennis-russia.ru (in Russian). RTF. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  14. ^ "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. Retrieved 20 September 2024. The last time the world tennis star visited the Nizhny Novgorod Region was in 2002
  15. ^ "Макрон изменил синий цвет на французском флаге. Но этого никто не заметил". Meduza (in Russian). 15 November 2021. Retrieved 21 November 2021. In 1991–1993, the colors of the Russian state flag were designated as white, azure and scarlet. But in 1993, Russian President Boris Yeltsin changed the colors to white, blue and red. He also changed the ratio of the flag's width to its length — instead of 1:2, he has approved 2:3
  16. ^ "#ffd700 color description : Pure (or mostly pure) yellow". colorhexa.com. ColorHexa. Retrieved 3 August 2023.


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