Maiko Inoue
Japanese tennis player
Maiko InoueFull name | Maiko Inoue Sato |
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Country (sports) | Japan |
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Born | (1979-02-05) 5 February 1979 (age 45) Okinawa, Japan |
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Plays | Right-handed |
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Prize money | $73,982 |
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Career titles | 2 ITF |
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Highest ranking | No. 299 (29 September 1997) |
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Career titles | 9 ITF |
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Highest ranking | No. 139 (9 July 2001) |
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Maiko Inoue Sato (井上 摩衣子, Inoue Maiko, born 5 February 1979) is a Japanese former tennis player. She is a younger sister of Haruka Inoue.[1]
A right-handed player, Inoue began competing on the professional tour in the late 1990s. She left the tour in 2003, before returning in 2007 and featuring as a doubles specialist.
During her career she was most successful in doubles, with a best ranking of 139. She made several WTA Tour main-draw appearances in doubles and won nine doubles titles on the ITF Women's Circuit. As a singles player, she was ranked as high as 299 in the world, winning two ITF titles.[2]
Inoue, who retired in 2012, is married to former tennis player Bumpei Sato.
ITF finals
$25,000 tournaments
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$10,000 tournaments
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Singles (2–2)
Doubles (9–11)
Outcome
|
No.
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Date
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Tournament
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Surface
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Partner
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Opponents
|
Score
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Winner
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1.
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17 February 1997
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Faro, Portugal
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Hard
|
Riei Kawamata
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Sylvie Sallaberry Aliénor Tricerri
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6–3, 6–2
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Runner-up
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1.
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16 November 1998
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Haibara Japan
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Clay
|
Yasuko Nishimata
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Keiko Ishida Tomoko Ishida
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7–5, 6–7(7), 3–6
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Winner
|
2.
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30 August 1999
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Kuroshio, Japan
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Hard
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Kerry-Anne Guse
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Mareze Joubert Kate Warne Holland
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6–4, 7–6(3)
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Runner-up
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2.
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12 December 1999
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Manila, Philippines
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Hard
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Haruka Inoue
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Li Ting Li Na
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3–6, 2–6
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Winner
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3.
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10 January 2000
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Boca Raton, United States
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Hard
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Li Ting
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Olga Blahotová Gabriela Chmelinová
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4–6, 6–2, 6–3
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Runner-up
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3.
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26 March 2000
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Stone Mountain, United States
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Hard
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Haruka Inoue
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Trudi Musgrave Bryanne Stewart
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4–6, 6–2, 6–7
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Runner-up
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4.
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14 October 2001
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Saga, Japan
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Grass
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Shiho Hisamatsu
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Rika Hiraki Nana Smith
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0–6, 1–6
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Runner-up
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5.
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8 September 2002
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Kyoto, Japan
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Hard (i)
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Shiho Hisamatsu
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Shizu Katsumi Akiko Kinebuchi
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4–6, 6–2, 2–6
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Runner-up
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6.
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15 September 2002
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Hiroshima, Japan
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Clay
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Keiko Taguchi
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Helena Ejeson Andrea Munch-Hermansen
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6–3, 3–6, 2–6
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Winner
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4.
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22 September 2002
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Kyoto, Japan
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Hard (i)
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Shiho Hisamatsu
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Maki Arai Kaori Aoyama
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7–5, 7–5
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Runner-up
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7.
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20 October 2002
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Haibara, Japan
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Carpet
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Haruka Inoue
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Remi Tezuka Yuka Yoshida
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0–6, 2–6
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Winner
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5.
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27 October 2002
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Tokyo, Japan
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Hard
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Haruka Inoue
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Keiko Taguchi Nami Urabe
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6–1, 6–2
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Runner-up
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8.
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19 August 2007
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Tokyo, Japan
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Carpet
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Mari Inoue
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Zhao Yijing Song Shanshan
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3–6, 1–6
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Winner
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6.
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2 September 2007
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Saitama, Japan
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Hard
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Mayumi Yamamoto
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Tomoko Dokei Yukiko Yabe
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6–4, 7–5
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Runner-up
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9.
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31 August 2008
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Saitama, Japan
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Hard
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Airi Hagimoto
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Hsu Wen-hsin Hwang I-hsuan
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4–6, 3–6
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Winner
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7.
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8 August 2009
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Niigata, Japan
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Carpet
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Airi Hagimoto
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Maki Arai Etsuko Kitazaki
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6–2, 6–2
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Runner-up
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10.
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29 August 2009
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Saitama, Japan
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Hard
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Airi Hagimoto
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Maki Arai Mari Tanaka
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2–6, 4–6
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Runner-up
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11.
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26 March 2010
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Kofu, Japan
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Hard
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Shiho Hisamatsu
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Maki Arai Seiko Okamoto
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4–6, 4–6
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Winner
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8.
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11 July 2010
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Tokyo, Japan
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Carpet
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Maki Arai
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Airi Hagimoto Kaori Onishi
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6–2, 7–5
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Winner
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9.
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17 June 2012
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Tokyo, Japan
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Hard
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Kaori Onishi
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Akari Inoue Hiroko Kuwata
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5–7, 7–5, [10–7]
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References
External links
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