The team, which has grown to include a sports psychologist, has enjoyed even more success in 2025. Andreeva earned her aforementioned Top 10 ranking but she’s even higher in the PIF Race to the WTA Finals, sitting third behind Aryna Sabalenka and Madison Keys.
“I would say that I don’t really feel the change in myself,” said the No. 7 seed, who will open against either Viktoriya Tomova or a qualifier. “I think that I’m still the same old Mirra either I won the tournament or no.
“I think, well, the players on tour, they’re also treating me the same way. Nothing’s changed. I think maybe they would treat me differently if I would win, like, five slams, but it’s not the time yet! So far everything just stays the same.”
One thing that might change is a ranking all her own, the 18-year-old leaving room for clay courts to increase in her estimation despite her myriad 2025 successes on hard courts.
“We’re going to see how these clay court tournaments are going to go,” she smiled, teasing another deep run at Roland Garros. “Maybe clay is going to end up on the first place. We’re going to see.”
