‘I Wish I Could Do It’ – Tearful Mirra Andreeva Confesses Painful Contrast With Rivals After Madrid Loss

A teary-eyed Mirra Andreeva admits every loss feels like the end of the world, leaving her completely baffled by her rivals' demeanor.

Mirra Andreeva has made an honest admission about her difficulty with processing defeats after her devastating loss in the 2026 Madrid Open final. The Russian was aiming to lay her hands on the WTA 1000 trophy, but she fell short against Marta Kostyuk, who claimed a 6-3, 7-5 victory in the blockbuster final.

PFSN Wimbledon Simulator
Predict every match of the 2026 Wimbledon Tournament with our interactive tennis predictor—featuring all players and PFSN's exclusive metrics.

Mirra Andreeva Discusses Her ‘End of the World’ Mindset After Madrid Open Loss

Andreeva was visibly heartbroken over her loss in the final, breaking down in tears before the trophy presentation. She also sobbed through her runner-up speech, avoiding eye contact with her team as she attempted to get a handle on her emotions. The 19-year-old was still teary-eyed when she arrived at the media room for her post-match press conference.

Mirra Andreeva Breaks Down in Tears After Her Loss
Mirra Andreeva Breaks Down in Tears After Her Loss

In a candid confession, Andreeva admitted that each loss feels like the “end of the world” to her, leaving her unable to understand how some of her rivals can smile after painful defeats despite wishing she could do the same.

“Every time I lose, every time it’s like the end of the world to me. I don’t know. Sometimes I see other players, like, smile right after the defeat, right after the matches they lost. So, I don’t understand how people do it. I wish I could do it,” Andreeva said. “But every match that I lose is obviously very disappointing and very painful to me. I hope that maybe in the future this can improve and after the match that I lose I can talk about it right away and not take some time before starting to talk about it.”

MORE: ‘Give Her a Minute!’ – Mirra Andreeva Being Instructed While Crying Her Heart Out in Madrid Infuriates Stubbs

Despite her disappointment, the world No. 8 acknowledged that there are positives to find in her run to the singles final and noted that she still has a chance to lift the women’s doubles trophy with partner Diana Shnaider.

“Today is a hard day, but overall, I think that when we talk with my team, I think we can take a lot of positives from this week. It’s been tough, but overall I think it was a pretty good two weeks for me and tournament is still not over, so I’m going to try to go for it in doubles tomorrow as well,” she added.

Mirra Andreeva and Shnaider face a tough test in the doubles final, as they take on No. 2 seeds Taylor Townsend and Kateřina Siniaková. Subsequently, Andreeva will turn her attention to the Italian Open, set to begin on May 5.

More Tennis Articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

More Tennis Articles

‘They Have To Be Annoyed’ – Andy Roddick Makes Alexandra Eala Claim After Top Opponents Falls at DC Open

Andy Roddick explains the tactical approach Alexandra Eala uses to make her opponents uncomfortable following her DC Open win.

Andy Roddick Reacts to His Comments on Venus and Serena Williams Aging Perfectly

Venus and Serena Williams return to doubles at the Cincinnati Open, fulfilling Andy Roddick's joke about their incredible longevity.

Carlos Alcaraz Ditches Braids Days After Backlash Ahead of Cincinnati Open

Carlos Alcaraz ditches his viral cornrow braids in a new training video as he prepares for his Cincinnati Masters comeback.