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{{eastern name order|Kapros Anikó}} {{eastern name order|Kapros Anikó}}
{{Infobox tennis biography {{Infobox tennis biography
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Retired in 2010 from professional tennis. Is now the head coach and club director at ] in Budapest. Kapros is also the co-founder (partners with Ágnes Szavay and Zsófia Gubacsi) of ] a company offering a special tennis program for schools and kindergarten's in Hungary. Retired in 2010 from professional tennis. Is now the head coach and club director at ] in Budapest. Kapros is also the co-founder (partners with Ágnes Szavay and Zsófia Gubacsi) of ] a company offering a special tennis program for schools and kindergarten's in Hungary.

Anikó has a bachelor's degree focused in Sports management from Semmelweis University - Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences.

She is the permanent and tennis expert commentator at Digi Sport tv in Hungary.

Aniko was the professional lecturer of the Hungarian version of the André Agassi autobiography book called Open, and the editor and professional lecturer of the book by René Stauffer: A Federer Story.






==WTA Finals== ==WTA Finals==

Revision as of 21:38, 24 November 2019

The native form of this personal name is Kapros Anikó. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
Anikó Kapros
Country (sports) Hungary
ResidenceBudapest, Hungary
Born (1983-11-11) 11 November 1983 (age 41)
Budapest, Hungary
Height1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Turned pro2000
Retired2010
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
Prize money$US490,850
Singles
Career record197 – 184
Career titles0 (2 ITF)
Highest rankingNo. 44 (10 May 2004)
Grand Slam singles results
Australian Open4R (2004)
French Open3R (2002)
Wimbledon3R (2003)
US Open1R (2001, 2003, 2004)
Doubles
Career record25 – 43
Career titles0 (5 ITF)
Highest rankingNo. 222 (8 Feb 2010)
Last updated on: April 30, 2008.

Anikó Kapros (born 11 November 1983 in Budapest) is a former professional tennis player from Hungary. Kapros won the Junior's singles title at the Australian Open in 2000. She caused an upset at the French Open in 2002, when she, as a qualifier, upset 5th seeded Justine Henin-Hardenne in the first round.

Career

Early life

Her mother, Anikó Kéry, won a bronze medal in gymnastics at the Olympic Games in Munich 1972. When Kapros was two years old, she moved to the Bahamas where her parents worked as acrobats. She returned to Hungary at the age of nine.

Professional career

In the 2002 French Open, as a qualifier, she upset future four-time French Open champion Justine Henin-Hardenne in the first round, 4–6, 6–1, 6–0. Kapros' senior career has been marred by recurring knee injuries. Her biggest success at a WTA tournament came in September 2003 when she reached the final of the Japan Open in Tokyo, where she lost to Maria Sharapova. Her highest ranking in singles was 44. Kapros was part of the Hungarian olympics team in Athens in the year of 2004.

Retired in 2010 from professional tennis. Is now the head coach and club director at Patak Party Tenisz Club in Budapest. Kapros is also the co-founder (partners with Ágnes Szavay and Zsófia Gubacsi) of Happy Tennis a company offering a special tennis program for schools and kindergarten's in Hungary.

Anikó has a bachelor's degree focused in Sports management from Semmelweis University - Faculty of Physical Education and Sport Sciences.

She is the permanent and tennis expert commentator at Digi Sport tv in Hungary.

Aniko was the professional lecturer of the Hungarian version of the André Agassi autobiography book called Open, and the editor and professional lecturer of the book by René Stauffer: A Federer Story.



WTA Finals

Singles: (0-1)

Outcome No. Date Championship Surface Opponent in the final Score in the final
Runner-up 1. 29 Sep 2003 Japan Open Tennis Championships, Tokyo, Japan Hard Russia Maria Sharapova 6–2, 2–6, 6–7

Career statistics

Singles Finals: 7 (2-5)

$100,000 tournaments
$75,000 tournaments
$50,000 tournaments
$25,000 tournaments
$10,000 tournaments
Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Opponent in the final Score in the final
Winner 1. 29 January 2001 Clearwater, United States Hard Russia Alina Jidkova 6–3, 6–2
Runner-up 2. 2 April 2001 Dubai, United Arab Emirates Hard Greece Eleni Daniilidou 4–6, 4–6
Winner 3. 28 May 2006 Beijing, China Hard China Xie Yanze 6–4, 6–2
Runner-up 4. 10 August 2008 Moscow, Russia Clay Russia Anna Lapushchenkova 1–5 ret.
Runner-up 5. 9 February 2009 Stockholm, Sweden Hard (i) Germany Tatjana Maria 3–6, 2–6
Runner-up 6. 28 September 2009 Las Vegas, United States Hard Russia Regina Kulikova 2–6, 2–6
Runner-up 7. 19 November 2009 Toronto, Canada Hard Italy Camila Giorgi 6–4, 4–6, 0–6

Doubles: 4 (4–0)

Outcome No. Date Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
Winner 1. 16 March 2009 Cairo, Egypt Clay Hungary Katalin Marosi United States Megan Moulton-Levy
Germany Laura Siegemund
7–5, 6–3
Winner 2. 26 May 2009 Grado, Italy Clay Austria Sandra Klemenschits Argentina Jorgelina Cravero
Georgia (country) Anna Tatishvili
6–3, 6–0
Winner 3. 15 June 2009 Padova, Italy Clay Austria Sandra Klemenschits Italy Elena Pioppo
Italy Valentina Sulpizio
7–6, 6–1
Winner 4. 28 September 2009 Las Vegas, United States Hard Argentina Agustina Lepore United States Kimberly Couts
United States Lindsay Lee-Waters
6–2, 7–5

External links

Australian Open girls' singles champions
Australian Open girls' doubles champions


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