Anna Kournikova

Anna Sergeyevna Koournikova was Anna Sergeyevna Kournikova was a Russian tennis professional as well as an American TV personality. The mix of her fame and appearance made Anna Kournikova one of the best-known tennis stars around the globe. Anna Kournikova was a former Russian tennis player who competed for many years in this sport was once the top female player. Kournikova was an averagely skilled singles player however she was an extremely successful doubles player and her partnership with Martina Hingis was widely praised for their effectiveness. She became famous around the world for her good looks and modelling jobs. Kournikova is a baseliner, who was a singles player with velocity and speed is an excellent illustration of a modern baseliner. She played with deep, powerful groundstrokes. When she had the chance she would also try to get in the net. Kournikova was both born and brought up within Moscow. Both of her parents were professional athletes. Sergei Kournikov, a world champion wrestler and her mother, Alla was a marathon runner. Kournikova first started playing tennis when she was five years old. Her move to Florida (at the age of 10-years-old) in 1991 to train with the Nick Bollettieri School. Kournikova was the first to sign endorsement agreements with companies after becoming a professional. She became the face of women's sport. Although she has retired her career, she remains a very well-known celebrity who has appeared in Hollywood films. Kournikova's romance with Enrique Iglesias began in 2001. Their twins were born December 17, 2017. Anna Sergeyevna is a Russian SFSR Soviet Union born in Moscow on 7th June 1981. She is an Russian pro tennis athlete who played professionally. When she made her debut as a professional, she was only 14 years young. She was the youngest person to ever win the Fed Cup match for Russia. She reached the U.S Open at 15 years old and reached at the Wimbledon semi-finals at 16 years old. She retired from tennis professionally when she was 21 due to back pain.