WTA. Latvia. Current ranking #36, 1,404 points. 29 years old, 1.77 m, plays right-handed. Career-high #9. Match history across Grand Slams, Masters, 500-level, and 250-level events.
Tournament results, recent form, surface splits (hard, clay, grass), head-to-head history, ranking trends, current injury and return status, per-point stat attribution (aces, winners, unforced errors) across matches, round-by-round fantasy scoring, and filterable career stats — by surface, tournament, year, or opponent rank, at match, set, point, or game granularity — on The Drop Shot.
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Rank: #36 WTA · Country: LAT · Career-high: #9 · 2026 record: 16-14 · Career: 83-63 · Career titles: 1 · Tour debut: 2023
Stats updated .
Jelena Ostapenko — 6-4 over the last 10:
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Newest on the right.
| Date | Tournament | Opponent | Result | Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| May 27, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 R64 | Magda Linette | L | 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 |
| May 25, 2026 | French Open (Roland-Garros) 2026 R128 | Ella Seidel | W | 6-4, 6-4 |
| May 12, 2026 | Italian Open 2026 Quarterfinal | Sorana Cirstea | L | 6-1, 7(7)-6(0) |
| May 11, 2026 | Italian Open 2026 R16 | Anna Kalinskaya | W | 6-1, 6-2 |
| May 9, 2026 | Italian Open 2026 R32 | Qinwen Zheng | W | 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 |
| Year | Australian Open | Roland Garros | Wimbledon | US Open |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026 | R32 | R32 | — | — |
| 2025 | R64 | R16 | R64 | R32 |
| 2024 | R16 | R32 | SF | R64 |
| 2023 | SF | R32 | R32 | SF |
W = title won, F = runner-up, SF/QF/R16/R32/R64/R128 = furthest round reached, — = did not play. Tap any cell to open the tournament edition.
View all 65 tournaments in Jelena Ostapenko's career archive →
Jelena Ostapenko leads on clay (65.1% win rate); grass (60%) is the weakest surface.
| Surface | Win Rate |
|---|---|
| Clay | 65.1% |
| Hard | 61% |
| Grass | 60% |
Filter Jelena Ostapenko's career stats by surface (hard, clay, grass), tournament, year, or opponent rank (top 10, top 32, top 64, etc.) — and toggle the granularity between match, set, point, or game level. Drill into matchup-specific records like "Jelena Ostapenko vs top-10 opponents on clay," season-by-season trend lines at the Grand Slams, or set-level serve and return splits without leaving the page.
| Opponent | W-L | Matches |
|---|---|---|
| Sorana Cirstea | 2-4 | 6 |
| Anna Kalinskaya | 1-4 | 5 |
| Elena Rybakina | 0-4 | 4 |
| Alexandra Eala | 1-3 | 4 |
| Jasmine Paolini | 3-1 | 4 |
Jelena Ostapenko came out of Riga the way she still plays — fast, flat and unbothered by the downside. Born in June 1997 to a tennis-coaching mother who was also her first coach, she won the Wimbledon girls' singles title in 2014 and turned the junior promise into one of the more improbable senior breakthroughs the sport has seen.
The game is the whole identity: first-strike ball-striking off both wings, returns swung at full tilt, no hedging. On her day she hits opponents off the court before they can settle into a rally; on her off days the unforced-error count runs away from her just as fast. That volatility is the appeal — few players in the top 50 can crater or detonate as completely from one match to the next, and the elite tier knows the danger. She has beaten Iga Swiatek repeatedly, a matchup whose flat depth gives Swiatek's topspin nothing to work with.
The defining run came at the French Open in 2017, where the unseeded 20-year-old won the title — her first tour-level trophy of any kind. She climbed to a career-high No. 5 in 2018 and reached the Wimbledon semifinals that year, proving the power game wasn't a clay fluke. Since then she's collected multiple tour titles across surfaces and remained a fixture in the second seeds' nightmares — a draw nobody at Indian Wells or the Australian Open wants to see floated into their quarter.
Now 36th in the world, Ostapenko remains exactly what she's always been: a seeded-floor threat whose ceiling outstrips her ranking. The serve and the return haven't softened, and on a quick surface against a higher seed she's still the most uncomfortable early-round opponent in the women's draw.
The Latvian is 6-4 across her last 10 with a clay-season arc that promised more than it delivered: a run to the Italian Open quarterfinals that included a statement win over Qinwen Zheng before Sorana Cirstea bageled her in a second-set tiebreak, then a flat second-round exit to Magda Linette at Roland-Garros where she dropped the decider 6-2. At No. 31, Ostapenko is still trading three-setters with the top tier — she pushed Mirra Andreeva to a final set in Stuttgart and Anastasia Potapova the distance in Madrid — but the margins keep going against her on the dirt heading into the grass swing.
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