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Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková
Source: Wikimedia | By: si.robi | License: CC BY-SA 2.0
Age39 years
BornAug 10, 1986
Height5'9" (1.74 m)
CountryCzech Republic
ProfessionTennis player, color commentator
ZodiacLeo ♌
Born inPlzeň

Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková

Personal Facts, Age, Height and Biography of Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková

Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková, born on August tenth, nineteen eighty-six, is a distinguished Czech former professional tennis player and color commentator. Renowned for her prowess on the court, she achieved remarkable success in doubles, securing three Grand Slam titles. Her victories include the French Open in two thousand eleven and the US Open in two thousand thirteen, both in women's doubles alongside her compatriot Lucie Hradecká, as well as a mixed doubles title at the same US Open with Max Mirnyi.

In addition to her Grand Slam triumphs, Sestini Hlaváčková showcased her talent by finishing as a runner-up in women's doubles at prestigious tournaments such as Wimbledon and the US Open in two thousand twelve, and the Australian Open in two thousand sixteen and seventeen. Her highest doubles ranking reached an impressive world No. 3 in October two thousand twelve, complemented by a total of twenty-seven WTA Tour doubles titles, including a victory at the WTA Finals in two thousand seventeen with Tímea Babos.

While primarily known for her doubles achievements, Sestini Hlaváčková also made her mark in singles, attaining a career-high ranking of world No. 58 in September two thousand twelve. Her best performance in major singles came at the US Open in two thousand twelve, where she advanced to the fourth round. She also reached the final of the WTA Tour event in Gastein in two thousand thirteen.

Beyond her individual accomplishments, Hlaváčková was an integral part of the Czech national team, contributing to their Fed Cup victories in two thousand twelve and fourteen, and participating in the tournament in two thousand thirteen. Her Olympic journey culminated in a silver medal in doubles at the London Olympics in two thousand twelve, further solidifying her legacy in the sport.