Annerly Poulos

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Annerly Poulos Tennis player
Nation: AustraliaAustralia Australia
Birthday: January 8, 2003
Playing hand: Right, two-handed backhand
Trainer: Todd Larkham
Prize money: $ 3,823
singles
Career record: 11:11
Career title: 0 WTA , 0 ITF
Highest ranking: 1217 (November 11, 2019)
Current placement: 1292
Double
Career record: 5: 8
Career title: 0 WTA, 0 ITF
Highest ranking: 835 (March 16, 2020)
Current placement: 835
Last update of the infobox:
March 16, 2020
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP / WTA and ITF (see web links )

Annerly Poulos (born January 8, 2003 in Canberra ) is an Australian tennis player .

Career

Poulos is the daughter of a Samoan mother and a Greek father. She started playing tennis at the age of three and played her first tournament at the age of seven. She mainly plays on the ITF Women's World Tennis Tour .

In 2017 she and her partner Tayla Whitehouse received a wild card for the junior doubles at the Australian Open . Then she won the U16 championship in Australia at the age of 14, which gave her a wildcard for the individual competition of the Australian Open 2018. At the Australian Open 2018 , she competed in both singles and doubles . In the individual, she was able to win her first round match, but then failed in the second round. In doubles, she and her partner Zara Brankovic lost in the first round.

She played for the Australian selection in the Junior Fed Cup in September 2018.

In January 2019, she and her partner Alison Bai received a wildcard for the main draw of Hobart International , a tournament on the WTA Tour endowed with 250,000 US dollars . There the duo lost 3: 6 and 2: 6 to Anastassija Potapowa and Dajana Jastremska in the first round .

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Canberra’s newest tennis prodigy Annerly Poulos set to follow in Kyrgios' footsteps (the-riotact.com from March 1, 2018, accessed on January 11, 2019)
  2. ^ Court stars of the future. In: smh.com.au. May 25, 2013, accessed January 12, 2019 .
  3. Annerly Poulos sets sights on junior grand slams and Fed Cup success (The Sydney Morning Herald, August 28, 2018, accessed January 11, 2019)