The Belarus Tennis Federation (BTF, , ) is the national governing body for the sport of tennis in Belarus. Its primary responsibilities include the following: Supporting and developing talented players through training programs, tennis academies, and competitive events. Organizing both national and international tennis tournaments. Managing and enhancing tennis facilities throughout Belarus. Representing Belarus at international tennis organizations such as the International Tennis Federation (ITF), the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), and the Women's Tennis Association (WTA). Promoting the sport at all levels to encourage participation and interest.
The Belarus Tennis Federation (BTF) has produced some notable players, such as Aryna Sabalenka and Victoria Azarenka, who have achieved great success on the international stage. The BTF plays a crucial role in maintaining and strengthening Belarus's position in the world of tennis.
Performance table Legend⛒ — completed Career Grand Slam in singles--> — year-end number 1 ranked player in singles — ATP Awards (Men's) Most Improved (MI) / Newcomer (N) / Comeback (C) / Fans' Favourite (FF) / Fans' Favourite Doubles (FFD) award winner--> — WTA Awards (Women's) Player of the Year () / Most Improved (MI) / Newcomer (N) / Comeback (C) / Diamond Aces (DA) / Peachy Kellmeyer Player Service (PK) / Karen Krantzcke Sportsmanship (KK) / Doubles (DBL) / Fans' Favourite (FF) / Fans' Favourite Doubles (FFD) award winner — ITF World Champions Junior Player of the Year award winner — Junior Grand Slam singles champion — Junior Grand Slam singles runner-up — ITF World Tennis Tour Junior Finals champion ()--> Universiade (FISU) medalists: — gold — silver — bronze
+ All-time top Belarus-related tennis players by the number of ATP / WTA (male/female) tour-level singles titles (plus — in parentheses, if applied, and career-high singles ranking); active players — in bold; former countries' players, former competitions, and former players by switching from the Belarus Federation or through being associated with the Soviet Belarus by means of country of birth (COB) — in italics (see also Ubi bene ibi patria and the Bar Kokhba revolt); as of , last updated after the 2021 Winston-Salem Open (ATP), 2026 Miami (WTA)# Name & Lifespan / 1990 AllTitles+ /Cup 2020↓ 2023 1989 2017 Int.THF 1954 est. 1973(′76)/1975('84) MS 1934Grand Slam singles champions with multiple GS titles 1 (N)(b. 1998), Place of birth now:Minsk F1.82BLR↓ 4 57%(6) 2 11(13) 2R 24(29)25(31)28(37) — — — Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes) 1107 w(1) — 2 (C)(DA)*2(b. 1989),Place of birth now:Minsk F1.83URS↓ 2 40%(2–4) 1 10(15) B-2012(—G)21(31–34)22(35–38) — — — Head → Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes) 151 w(7) 2010(BLR) Champions without GS and/or YEC and/or ATP-Masters / WTA-1000 singles title (b. 1976),before switching to , also represented the USSR in juniors: from the BSSR (now Belarus)Place of birth now:Minsk F1.57 URS↓ 2 1 01R1219— — —Babolat (racquets); Lotto (apparel & shoes) 15(275) 3 (N)(DBL)*4(b. 1971),before Belarus, also represented the USSR, the CIS & the Unified Team Place of birth now:Minsk F1.74 URS↓ 1(18–20) 0(3) 3 (23)QF(B)4 (84–86)7(90–92)— — 2010 Yonex (racquets); Nike → Lotto → Adidas → Yonex (apparel & shoes) 5(1) 1991(URS)4 (b. 1977),before Belarus, also represented the CIS in juniors for the ITFPlace of birth now:Minsk M1.96URS↓ 1(6–10) 0(2) 1(16) QF(QF—G)1(53–58)1(60–65)4(66–71)— —— — Wilson (racquets); Nike (apparel & shoes) 18(1) 2001(BLR)5 (b. 1994),brother-in-law to Karen Khachanov.Place of birth now:Minsk M1.93BLR↓ 2 0 2 3R(1R)15(6)8(11) —— — — Head (racquets); Nike → Hydrogen (apparel & shoes) 40(340) —Other notable players6 (b. 1994)Place of birth now:Minsk F1.74BLR↓ 2 0 2 — 0011(17) —— — — Head (racquets); Lotto → K-Swiss (apparel & shoes) 29(128) —7 (b. 1974),before Belarus, represented the USSR and the CIS Place of birth now:Minsk F1.73URS↓ 1 01— — 91(570) —8 (b. 1990),Place of birth now:Minsk M1.83URS↓0 0 0 —05(9)23(33) — — — Babolat (racquets, apparel & shoes) 129(117) — DBL MX (b. 1960),represented the USSR: from the BSSR (now Belarus) Place of birth now:Minsk MURS↓ 0 00(1)— — 327(245)—
See also Maria Sharapova, another notable tennis player hailing from Belarus Russian Tennis Federation Kazakhstan Tennis Federation
References