Hot Hits Females Tennis Players

Tuesday, 19 July 2011

Dinara Safina Hot Female Tennis Player

Dinara Safina Biography

Dinara Safina is a Russian professional tennis player of Tatar origins. She was born in Moscow, USSR (now Russia), where she currently lives. She is the younger sister of tennis player, former world number one Marat Safin. She is coached by Glen Schaap, former trainer of Nadia Petrova. Her mother, Rauza Islanova used to be her trainer when she was younger but still gives advices to Dinara. Dinara Safina's father is director of the Spartak tennis club in Moscow.
Tennis Career
On July 29, 2002, she entered into the top 100. She also won her first WTA title in Sopot, beating Nagyova and becoming youngest Tour champion in four years and first qualifier to win a title in three years. In the same year, she defeated a top 20 player (Silvia Farina Elia) who was seeded 14, for the first time in Moscow, at the age of 16.
On July 14, 2003, she broke into the top 50. She won her second WTA title over Katarina Srebotnik in Palermo. In that season as well, she reached fourth round at the 2003 US Open and also reached the quarterfinals at Doha, Sopot and Shanghai. She beat defending champion Magdalena Maleeva, in Moscow.
At the 2004 Australian Open, Safina upset Amanda Coetzer of South Africa before losing to Kim Clijsters of Belgium. For the first time, Dinara finished the year in the Top 50, and reached third career final at Luxembourg where she lost against Alicia Molik.
Dinara Safina won her biggest career singles title at Paris [Indoors],beating Amelie Mauresmo . Partnering Elena Dementieva, she won the decisive doubles rubber in the Fed cup final in 2005. She stunned World No. 1 Maria Sharapova in the QF of the 2005 Kremlin Cup, winning 1-6, 6-4, 7-5.
In 2006, Safina reached the tier I Rome final by defeating top 10 players Kim Clijsters, Elena Dementieva and Svetlana Kuznetsova, beaten only by resurgent Martina Hingis 6-2, 7-5.
At the 2006 French Open, Safina made the quarterfinals for the first time in her career. In the fourth round, she beat number four seed Maria Sharapova 7-5, 2-6, 7-5. In the third set, she trailed 1-5 but managed to pull the upset after almost 21/2 hours of play.
To kick off the grass season, following her strong performance on clay, she reached her first grass court final at the Ordina Open, losing to Michaella Krajicek 6-3, 6-4.
During the 2006 US Open, she again reached a grand slam quarterfinal, this time losing soundly to Amelie Mauresmo. She met larger success in doubles, where she reached the final with partner Katarina Srebotnik.
Safina reached two finals, two semifinals, and nine quarterfinals in 2006.
In her first tournament of 2007, Safina fought her way through to the finals of a Tier III event at Gold Coast, Australia. She beat the number-one-seeded Martina Hingis in that final 6-3 3-6 7-5 for her first WTA Tour Title since May of 2005. This win also saw her rise into the world's top-ten.

Dinara Safina

[HL] Venus Williams v. Dinara Safina 2009 Wimbledon [SF]

Dinara Safina vs. Dominika Cibulkova 2009 RG Highlights

Arina Rodionova Hot Female Tennis Player

Arina Rodionova Biography

   * Baseliner who prefers hardcourts; favorite shot is forehand
   * Father, Ivan Rodionov, is a tennis coach; mother, Natalia Rodionova, is a homemaker; older sister, Anastasia, also plays tennis
   * Has two very small dogs, named Lora and Garris
   * Admires Martina Hingis, Justine Henin, Bryan brothers, Michael Schumacher
   * Favorite cities are Melbourne, Moscow, Lisbon
   * Hobbies include reading, horse riding, swimming, listening to music
   * Favorite book is Russian, "12 Chairs" by Ilya Ilf and Evgeniy Petrov; favorite actor is Paul Walker.

Arina Rodionova

Arina Rodionova suffered a chronic ankle injury in the ITF Turkey tournament

Tatiana Poutchek & Arina Rodionova doubles final Bratislava ITF 2009 1.WMV

Monday, 18 July 2011

Elena Vesnina Hot Female Tennis Player

Elena Vesnina Biography
Coached by Sergej Vesnin (father) and Boris Konujushkov; travels with father ... Introduced to tennis by mother Irina at age 7, and began playing at sport scho ... Read Full

Elena Vesnina

Maria Sharapova vs Elena Vesnina 2008 AO Highlights

Vera Zvonareva Hot Female Tennis Player

Vera Zvonareva Biography
Vera Zvonareva was born into a family of sportsmen. Her mother Natalya Bykova played field hockey and was a bronze medallist in the Moscow Olympic Games 1980. Her father Igor Zvonarev participated in a USSR championship on bandy.
Her Mother brought Vera to the sports club “Chajka” when she was 6 years old. Her first coach was Ekaterina Ivanovna Kryuchkova. Even then Vera stood out against the background of not only people of her age, but also of her seniors.
At that time Zvonareva didn’t think about professional career and played tennis mostly for pleasure. But with her first victories, she had to face a choice, and Vera decided to devote her life to sports.

Vera Zvonareva

Tsvetana Pironkova knocks out Vera Zvonareva

Vera Zvonareva vs Serena Williams 2011 Eastbourne Highlights

Maria Kondratieva Hot Female Tennis Player

Maria Kondratieva Biography
Marina Kondratieva was born in Leningrad on 1 February 1934 but studied at the Moscow Choreographic School under Galina Petrova, at that time a soloist at the Bolshoi Theatre. She graduated in 1952 and was immediately engaged at the Bolshoi passing into the class of perfection under the guidance of Marina Semyonova, with whom she was to remain for her entire career. Her first major role came within a year when she danced the title role in Zakharov's ballet Cinderella. She also took part in several small roles in the historic tour to Britain by the Bolshoi Ballet in 1956.
As she developed her talents she was sadly rarely included on the major international tours of the Bolshoi ballet, less frequently than some of her colleagues, but she did enjoy considerable success in London in 1965 in a long season at the Royal Festival Hall where she danced the Walpurgis Night scene from Gounod's Faust and the exciting duet Spring Waters with Maris Liepa which regularly had to be encored. This was indeed a special partnership. She was also a great favourite in New York where she had first danced in 1959.
The West was not fortunate to be able to enjoy the full artistic range of this artist. In Moscow she was a great favourite with the audiences and her wide repertoire of full-length ballets embracing all styles gives an indication of her versatility.
One of her notable successes was as Katerina in The Stone Flower, which was the first ballet by Yuri Grigorovich to be staged by the Bolshoi Theatre, premiered on 7 March 1959 with Nikolai Fadeyechev and Maya Plisetskaya also in the cast. She danced her first Juliet and Giselle during the same season.
Kondratieva moreover danced in a number of contemporary ballets throughout her career, creating the Muse in Paganini in 1960 and Magnolia in Chippolino in 1977. She was also second cast in the Moscow premiere of Anna Karenina in 1972 after Plisetskaya and she scored a major personal triumph in the role. She retired from dancing in 1980.
Kondratieva's technique was complete in the best Russian tradition, concealing a great physical strength behind a seemingly soft romantic image. She had an exceptionally vibrant jump, powerful, high and swift, but with superb ballon. She had excellent clear batterie. Her plastique was lyrical, flowing and smooth and her long extensive singing line was extremely feminine. Here was a dancer of great emotional maturity on stage triumphing equally in classical and contemporary roles. She was a consummate actress; her Anna Karenina, completely different from Maya Plisetskaya was original and striking. Her dance talents were perhaps most comprehensively utilised in the ballets of Yuri Grigorovich. But I think the most memorable performances were of Giselle and Romeo & Juliet with Maris Liepa, which were both superbly danced and highly charged theatrically.

Maria Kondratieva

Family Circle Cup 2011 Tennis - Caroline Wozniacki v Irina Falconi Live - wta.trueonlinetv

Kristina Barrois and Maria Kondratieva practice Auckland 2010.WMV