Well, what can we tell you about Vera Zvonareva that we know and you don't know about?, That's hard to answer and it depends on what kind of person you are. If you are a hard to die fan of the WTA tour or the ITF's events like the FED CUP, then we should talk about her game instead of her personal details, but we guess there'll be time for that later. For the rest of you here's some "biographical" information of Vera:

Her father is Igor Zvonarev and her mother is Natalia Zvonareva (see how in Russia male's surnames end differently than the women's)

Her coach is Julia Kashevarova.

Nationality RUSSIAN
Residence Moscow, Russia
Date of Birth September 7, 1984
Birthplace Moscow, Russia
Height 1.72 m. (5'7 3/4'')
Weight 59.1 kg. (130 1/2 lbs.)
Plays Right-handed (two-handed backhand)
Turned Pro in September 2000
ITF Womens Circuit singles titles 3
Prize Money 2001 $7,097
Prize Money 2002 $157,740
Career Prize Money End of 2001 $22,357
Career Prize Money End of 2002 $180,097
Win Loss Record 2001 - Singles 12-9
Win Loss Record 2002 - Singles 41-14
Career Win Loss Record End of 2001- Singles 21-12
Career Win Loss Record End of 2002-Singles 62-26

She likes reading Bulgakov (Master and Margarita).

Interviews

Interview with Vera after the match against Kim Clijsters in the 2002 US OPEN

Interview with Zvonareva after the match in which Vera lost to S. Williams during the 2002 Roland Garros

Interview with Vera after the match against S. Kuznetsova in the 2003 Pacific Life Open

Interview with Vera after the match against Meghann Shaughnessy in the 2003 Pacific Life Open

Vera's interview to Sport-Express on June 26 2003 - Russian Translation