Mirra Andreeva made so much history with French Open win

Mirra Andreeva's star is born in Paris

The world's No. 8-ranked player cruised in her first grand slam triumph, showing signs of someone with potentially many more major titles to follow.

OptaStats shared several stats to illustrated how dominant Andreeva's 2026 French Open run was. Beginning at the start of the second week with the round of 16, she dropped 17 games in her last four matches. Only Swiatek (2020, 2024) and Steffi Graf (1988) lost fewer games en route to a championship in the open era during the second week.

Andreeva also has 18 main-draw Roland Garros wins, tied for the fifth-most by a women's tennis player in her first four French Open appearances during the open era.

Clay has quickly become Andreeva's best surface, with Tennis Abstract data showing she's gone 22-3 playing on it since the start of the 2026 clay court season.

That all points to Andreeva being a major player at Roland-Garros for years to come. Her biggest question, then, is how quickly she can dominate other surfaces.

Andreeva is 8-6 in her career on grass courts but is coming off a run to the quarterfinals at last year's Wimbledon, the next major on the docket. Her previous best finish at the U.S. Open, played on hard surface, is the third round in 2025.

Saturday's victory culminated a masterful two weeks in Paris for Andreeva. She played well beyond her years, and she should spend the next several as a major threat to add to her trophy collection.