List of female tennis players explained

This is a list of female tennis players who meet one or more of the following criteria:

List

NameNationalityBirthDeathGrand Slam singles titlesNotes
1960 French Championships quarterfinalist
19461965 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1957 Ranked world No. 21 in 1983
1905 1998 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1927 and 1928 • 1926/1927/1928 Wimbledon runner-up
1963 Singles: 1984 Australian Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 1980 Australian Open quarterfinalist
1914 1990 1954 French Championships quarterfinalist
2000 1 Singles: ranked world No. 4 in 2019 • 2019 US Open champion
Russia 2007 Singles: ranked world No. 23 in 2024 • 2024 French Open Semifinalist
1972 Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 21 in doubles in 1997 ◌ Singles: 1997 Australian Open quarterfinalist
1967 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 1990 and world No. 27 in doubles in 1988
1935 Doubles: 1959 Wimbledon champion1956/1959 U.S. champion
1976 Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2005 and world No. 13 in doubles in 2006
1873 1944 3 1895/1897/1898 U.S. Championships champion
1875 1957 Doubles: 1897/1898 U.S. Championships champion
1909 1963 2 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1930 and 1931 ◌ Singles: 1931 French champion1931 Wimbledon champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1930 French champion
1962 2 Ranked world No. 1 in 1980 ◌ Singles: 1979/1981 US Open champion1980 WTA Finals champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1980 Wimbledon champion
1898 1969 1920 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
1989 2 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2012 and world No. 7 in doubles in 2008 ◌ Singles: 2012/2013 Australian Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2007 US Open champion2008 French Open champion
1993 Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2016 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2018
1989 Ranked world No.9 in singles in 2016.
1956 Ranked world No. 4 in 1979 ◌ Doubles: 1977 Australian Open champion
1980 Ranked world No. 19 in 2007
1870 1954 1 1908 U.S. Championships champion
United Kingdom 1956 1 Ranked world No. 3 • 1976 French Open champion
Spain 1931 2011 1961 French Championships quarterfinalist
Germany 1990 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2013 and world No. 63 in doubles in 2015
1949 Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1969
1984 1 Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 2012 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2004 ◌ Singles: 2013 Wimbledon champion
Australia 1996 3 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2019/2020/2021 • 2019 French Open champion2021 Wimbledon champion2022 Australian Open champion2019 WTA Finals champion ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 5 in doubles in 2018 • 2018 US Open champion
1967 Ranked world No. 8 in 1985
1970 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1997 and world No. 9 in doubles in 1998
Australia 1912 2000 3 Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1934 ◌ Singles: 1933/1934/1936 Australian champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1934 Australian champion
Argentina 1942 1964 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1965 French quarterfinalist • 1965/1966 U.S. quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1885 1972 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1923 • 1919/1922/1923 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1921 Wimbledon women's doubles runner-up • 1920 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles
United Kingdom Singles: 1926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1983 Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 34 in doubles in 2002
Romania 1990 Ranked world No. 22 in singles and world No. 30 in doubles in 2016
Switzerland 1997 Ranked world No. 7 in singles and world No. 59 in doubles in 2016 ◌ Singles: 2020 Olympic gold medalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist
Czechoslovakia 1951 Singles: 1978 French Open quarterfinalist
1983 Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2009 and world No. 17 in doubles in 2011
1991 Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2019 ◌ Singles: 2016 French open semifinalist and 2018 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1919 2011 5 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1946 • 1946 Wimbledon champion1942/1943/1944/1946 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1946 French Championships champion
Australia 1902 1998 Doubles: 1927/1929/1931 Australian Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1935 Australian Championships champion
United Kingdom 1863 1946 6 1886/1890/1894/1897/1899/1900 Wimbledon champion
1979 Ranked world No. 31 in singles in 1999 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2005 ◌ Doubles: 2007 Australian Open champion2004/2005/2007 Wimbledon champion2008 US Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2010 Australian Open champion2003 French Open champion2004/2010 Wimbledon champion2008 US Open champion
Australia 1936 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1918 2004 1949 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Netherlands 1964 Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1990 and world No. 4 in doubles in 1990 ◌ Mixed doubles: 1997 Australian Open champion1989 French Open champion1991/1997 US Open champion
Australia 1916 2001 6 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1947 and 1948 • 1937/1940/1946/1947/1948/1951 Australian Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1936/1937/1938/1939/1940/1947/1948/1949/1951/1952 Australian Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1940/1946/1947/1948 Australian Championships champion
Ukraine 1984 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 2008 and world No. 11 in doubles in 2008 ◌ Doubles: 2008 Australian Open champion
Ukraine 1986 Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 2009 and world No. 9 in doubles in 2008 ◌ Doubles: 2008 Australian Open champion
1965 Ranked world No. 9 in 1984
1951 Doubles:1976 French Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1975 French Open champion
Netherlands 1973 Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1996 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1997 ◌ Doubles: 2000 Olympic silver medalist ◌ Mixed doubles: 1994 French Open champion
United Kingdom 1881 1970 1 Singles: 1909 Wimbledon champion • 1908 Olympic silver medalist
South Africa 1956 1974 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1977 French Open quarterfinalist
Italy 1915 2015 Singles: 1949 French semifinalist
United Kingdom 1922 1965 Ranked world No. 6 at the end of 1948 ◌ Singles: 1946 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1994 Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2014 ◌ Singles: 2014 Wimbledon finalist
Netherlands 1903 1998 1 Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1928 • 1927 French champion ◌ Doubles: 1929 French champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1924 Olympic bronze medalist
Russia 1983 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2005 and world No. 14 in doubles in 2003
Australia 1969 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1993 and world No. 11 in doubles in 1992 • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
United Kingdom1934 1 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1957 • 1957 French Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1957 French Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1958 French Championships champion
Bermuda 1931 2006 1955/1958 French Championships semifinalist
1893 1983 2 1913/1914 French Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1911/1924 French Championships champion1912 Olympic gold medalist in singles and bronze medalist in mixed doubles
192320146Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1955 • 1947 U.S. Championships champion1950 Australian Championships champion1948/1949/1950/1955 Wimbledon champion ◌ Doubles: 1950 Australian Championships champion1946/1947/1949 French Championships champion1946/1948/1949/1950/1954 Wimbledon champion1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950/1955/1956/1957 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1946/1947/1948/1950 Wimbledon champion1942/1947/1948/1949 U.S. Championships champion
1891 1971 3 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1921 • 1912/1913/1914 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1912/1913/1914/1921/1925 U.S. Championships champion1926 Wimbledon champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1912/1913/1914/1921 U.S. Championships champion
19212021Ranked world No. 10 at the end of the year 1954 • 1954 French Championships runner-up
Czech Republic 1960Ranked world No. 24 in 1983
West Germany 193620141959 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1956 French Championships quarterfinalist
West Germany 1939 2023 1956 French Championships quarterfinalist
Brazil 1939 2018 7 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1959 and 1960 • 1959/1960/1964 Wimbledon champion1959/1963/1964/1966 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1958/1960/1963/1965/1966 Wimbledon champion1960/1962/1966/1968 U.S. Championships champion1960 Australian Championships champion1960 French Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1960 French Championships champion
West Germany 1963 Ranked world No. 7 in 1983
Australia 1900 1985 2 1931/1932 Australian Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1932 Australian Championships champion
United Kingdom 1934 2020 Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1956 ◌ Doubles: 1956 French Championships champion1956 Wimbledon champion
Romania 1988 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2018 and world No. 28 in doubles in 2018
United Kingdom 1863 1905 2 1891/1892 U.S. Championships champion
Belgium 1970 2000 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
1976 3 Ranked world No. 1 in singles for a total of 17 weeks in 2001 & 2002 ◌ Singles: 2001/2002 Australian Open champion2001 French Open champion1992 Olympic gold medalist
1957 Ranked world No. 33 in singles in 1980 ◌ Mixed doubles: 1977 French Open champion
1963 Ranked world No. 14 in 1984
1948 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of 1970 ◌ Doubles: 1967/1968/1969/1970/1971/1973 Wimbledon champion1967/1971/1974/1982 US Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1970/1972 Wimbledon champion1975 US Open champion
1967 Ranked world No. 18 in 1984
Australia 1946 Doubles: 1972/1976/1977 (January)/1977 (December) Australian Open champion1977 Wimbledon champion
Singles: 1951 French quarterfinalist
Italy 1965 Ranked world No. 15 in 1988
Russia 1987 Ranked world No. 5 in singles and world No. 53 in doubles in 2007 ◌ Singles: 2007 US Open semifinalist
Chinese Taipei 1989 Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2017
191620141 Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1946 • 1938 Australian champion
Soviet Union 1958 20151975 Australian Open semifinalist
Slovakia 1989 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2017 • Australian Open Runner-up 2014
Romania 1990 Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2013 and world No. 35 in doubles in 2009
Belgium 1983 4 Ranked world No. 1 in singles and doubles in 2003 ◌ Singles: 2005/2009/2010 US Open champion2011 Australian Open champion2002/2003/2010 WTA Finals champion ◌ Doubles: 2003 French Open champion • 2003 Wimbledon champion
1971 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1997 and world No. 15 in doubles in 1993
Australia 1937 Mixed doubles: 1958 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1924 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Australia 1953 1972 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Australia 1930 20211 Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1955 • 1955 Australian Championships champion
United Kingdom 190219301924 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
1934 1969 9 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year from 1952 through 1954 • 1953 Australian Championships champion1953/1954 French Championships champion1952/1953/1954 Wimbledon champion1951/1952/1953 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1953 Australian Championships champion1954 French Championships champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1954 French Championships champion
Greece 190319631926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1912 1996 2 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1934 • 1941/1945 U.S. Championships champion ◌ Doubles: 1930/1932/1934/1935/1937/1938/1939/1940/1941 U.S. Championships champion1938/1939 Wimbledon champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1932/1935/1937/1941 U.S. Championships champion1939 French Championships champion
United Kingdom 1870 1966 5 1895/1896/1898/1901/1908 Wimbledon champion1900 Olympic gold medalist in singles and mixed doubles
1965 Ranked world No. 17 in 1989
1990 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2009
Australia 1942 24 • Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year from 1962 through 1965 and in 1969, 1970, and 1973 • One of three players to have won every possible title (singles, doubles, mixed doubles) at all four Grand Slam events. • Australian Open champion 1960/1961/1962/1963/1964/1965/1966/1969/1970/1971/1973French Open champion 1962/1964/1969/1970/1973Wimbledon champion 1963/1965/1970US Open champion 1962/1965/1969/1970/1973 ◌ Doubles: Australian Open champion 1961/1962/1963/1965/1969/1970/1971/1973French Open champion 1964/1965/1966/1973Wimbledon champion 1964/1969US Open champion 1963/1968/1970/1973/1975 ◌ Mixed doubles: Australian Championships champion 1963/1964/1965/1969French Open champion 1963/1964/1965/1969Wimbledon champion 1963/1965/1966/1968/1975US Open champion 1961/1962/1963/1964/1965/1969/1970/1972
1959 French Championships quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 189519821923 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1924 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles
Australia 1918 2015 2 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1952 • 1952/1954 Australian Championships champion • 1936/1937/1938/1939/1940/1947/1948/1949/1951/1952/1956/1958 Australian Championships women's doubles champion
Australia 1903 1933 5 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1928 • 1925/1926/1928/1929/1930 Australian Championships champion • 1924/1925/1928/1929/1931 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1924/1925/1928/1929 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
Australia 19031983Doubles: 1932 Australian champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1931/1932/1933 Australian champion
United Kingdom 1966 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1985
Germany 1968 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1989 and world No. 77 in doubles in 1987
United Kingdom 19182020Ranked world No. 9 at the end of 1949 • 1949/1952 French Championships quarterfinalist
1982 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2003 and world No. 21 in doubles in 2007
Mexico 1939 2024 1959 French Championships semifinalist
Japan 1970 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1995 and world No. 33 in doubles in 1992
1976 3 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of the year in 1998/2001/2004 & 2005 and world No. 2 in doubles at the end of the year in 1997 • Ranked world No. 1 in singles for a total of 98 weeks from 1998 through 2002 and from 2004 through 2006 ◌ Singles: 1998 US Open champion1999 Wimbledon champion2000 Australian Open champion • 1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1999 WTA Finals champion • 1998 French Open semifinalist ◌ Doubles: 1996 French Open champion • 1997 US Open champion • 1999 Wimbledon champion • 1996/1997/1998 WTA Finals champion
1926 2023 Ranked world No. 5 at the end of the year in 1950 • 1950 French Championships semifinalist
1979 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2006 and world No. 8 in doubles in 2007
Australia 1985 Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 2014 and world No. 5 in doubles in 2015 • 2011 French Open mixed doubles champion •
Russia 1981 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2009 and world No. 5 in doubles in 2003 ◌ Singles: 2008 Olympic gold medalist • 2004 French Open finalist • 2004 US Open finalist • 2009 Australian Open semifinalist • 2008/2009 Wimbledon semifinalist ◌ Doubles: 2002 WTA Finals champion
United Kingdom 1871 1960 5 1887/1888/1891/1892/1893 Wimbledon champion
Australia
Yugoslavia
Serbia and
Montenegro
1983 Ranked world No. 4 in singles and world No. 10 in doubles in 2002 ◌ Singles: 2000 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2009 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2002 French Open quarterfinalist
Romania 1972 Ranked world No. 15 in singles and world No. 21 in doubles in 1997
Argentina 1985 Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 2005 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2010 ◌ Doubles: 2011 Australian Open champion • 2010 WTA Finals champion
South Africa 1943 Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1965 and 1966 • 1966 French Championships mixed doubles champion
191820126Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year from 1947 through 1950 • 1946/1949 French Championships champion1948/1949/1950 U.S. Championships champion1947 Wimbledon champion • 1946/1947/1949 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1946/1948/1949/1950/1954 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1941/1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950/1955/1956/1957 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1962 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1943/1944/1945/1946/1950/1956/1958/1959/1960 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1960 Ranked world No. 5 in 1984 ◌ Singles: 1983 French Open semifinalist • 1983 US Open semifinalist • 1983 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1984 Wimbledon quarterfinalist ◌ Mixed doubles: 1991 Australian champion • 1987 Wimbledon champion
1942 1 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of 1967 ◌ Singles: 1967 French champion ◌ Doubles: 1967 French champion • 1968/1969/1970/1971 French Open champion • 1969/1972 US Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1968/1971/1973 French Open champion • 1976 Wimbledon champion
Australia 1944 Ranked world No. 9 at the end of the year in 1964 • 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1962/1963 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1963 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1963 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion (shared – final abandoned because of rain)
West Germany 1948 1972/1973/1974 French Open quarterfinalist
1946 1967 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Italy 1972 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2002 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1999
Italy 1987 Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 2012 and No. 1 in doubles in 2012 • 2012 French Open women's doubles champion • 2012 US Open women's doubles champion • 2013 Australian Open women's doubles champion • ITF World Champion in doubles, 2012 (with Roberta Vinci)
1954 18 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1975, 1976, 1977, 1980, and 1981 • Ranked world No. 1 for a total of 262 weeks from 1975 through 1982 and in 1985 • 1974/1975/1979/1980/1983/1985/1986 French Open champion1974/1976/1981 Wimbledon champion1975/1976/1977/1978/1980/1982 US Open champion1982/1984 Australian Open champion • 1974/1975 French Open women's doubles champion • 1976 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
South Africa
1960 Ranked world No. 15 in singles in 1990 and world No. 12 in doubles in 1986 • 1981/1983 French Open women's doubles champion
1940 1963 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1962 French Championships quarterfinalist
1965 Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 4 in doubles in 1989 • 1991 Australian Open women's doubles champion
Puerto Rico
1964 Ranked world No. 17 in singles and world No. 1 in doubles in 1991 • 1988/1990/1992/1995/1996 US Open women's doubles champion • 1991/1992/1993/1994/1995/1997 French Open women's doubles champion • 1992/1993/1994/1997 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1993/1994 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1992/1996 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles
Canada 2002 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 2022 • 2021 US Open singles finalist • 2023 French Open doubles finalist
1971 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1990 and world No. 4 in doubles in 1991 ◌ Singles: 1990/1992 Australian Open finalist • 1993 French Open finalist • 1991 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1990/1992 US Open semifinalist • 1992 Olympic bronze medalist ◌ Doubles: 1991 Australian Open champion • 1996 French Open champion • 1992/1996 Olympic gold medalist • 1996 WTA Finals champion
Australia 192220121946 Australian Championships women's doubles champion
1930 2014 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1954, 1955, and 1958 • 1955 French Championships women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1931 2022 Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1954 • 1954 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Belgium 1986 Ranked world No. 13 in 2013 • 2013 Wimbledon semifinalist
1972 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1995 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1993
1927 20214 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1956 • 1957 Australian Championships champion1951 French Championships champion1956 Wimbledon champion1956 U.S. Championships champion • 1957 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1950/1951/1952/1953 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953/1954 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1956 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Argentina 1968 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 1988 and world No. 62 in doubles in 1991
1963 Ranked world No. 8 in 1984
1954 1975 French Open quarterfinalist
Italy 1977 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2007 and world No. 25 in doubles in 2001
1993 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2018 and world No. 2 in doubles in 2016 • 2016 French Open women's doubles champion
1963 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1989 and world No. 5 in doubles in 1988 • 1987 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 1988/1990 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
2004 1 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2023 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2022 • 2023 US Open champion
Australia
Russia
1994 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2017 and world No. 45 in doubles in 2017
1955 1979 French Open quarterfinalist
1927 2003 5 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1957 and 1958 • 1956 French Championships champion1957/1958 Wimbledon Championships champion1957/1958 U.S. Championships champion
Italy 1991 2018 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Argentina 1949 1974 French Open semifinalist
United Kingdom 1896 1992 2 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1923, 1924, and 1926 • 1924/1926 Wimbledon Championships champion • 1924 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles and bronze medalist in singles • 1920 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles, silver medalist in mixed doubles, and bronze medalist in singles
United Kingdom 1904 1975Ranked world No. 10 at the end of the year in 1929 and 1931 • 1929 Wimbledon semifinalist
1988 Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 2008 and world No. 91 in doubles in 2007
Switzerland 1992 2020 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles
1963 Ranked world No. 18 in 1987
Australia 1951 7 Ranked world No. 1 in 1976 • 1974/1975/1976/1977(December) Australian Open Champion1971 French Open champion1971/1980 Wimbledon champion • 1971/1974/1975/1976/1977(December) Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1974 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1972 French Open mixed doubles champion
Germany 1988 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2018 and world No. 12 in doubles in 2016 • 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist
Argentina 1973 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1994 and world No. 9 in doubles in 1995
1895 1982 Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1923, 1924, and 1925 • 1918 U.S. Championships runner-up • 1918/1919/1920/1926 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion
1943 2008 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1964 • 1965 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1966 Australian Championships women's doubles champion
Germany 1969 22 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1994, 1995, and 1996 • 1988/1989/1990/1994 Australian Open champion1987/1988/1993/1995/1996/1999 French Open champion1988/1989/1991/1992/1993/1995/1996 Wimbledon champion1988/1989/1993/1995/1996 US Open champion • 1988 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1992 Olympic silver medalist in singles • 1988 Olympic gold medalist in singles and bronze medalist in doubles. Ranked world No. 1 for 377 weeks.
Italy 1975 Ranked world No. 24 in singles and world No. 26 in doubles in 2001
Netherlands 1944 1966 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Germany 1985 Ranked world No. 14 in singles and world No. 7 in doubles in 2006 • 2009 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 2014 French Open mixed doubles champion
1987 Singles: ranked world No. 25 in 2011 ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 51 in 2007 ◌ Mixed doubles: 2013 Australian Open champion
1986 Singles: ranked world No. 123 in 2009 ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 52 in doubles in 2006 ◌ Mixed doubles: 2009 US Open champion
Belgium 1952 Singles: 1979 Australian Open quarterfinalist
1969 Singles: ranked world No. 17 in 1987
Slovakia 1973 Singles: ranked world No. 10 in 1997
Germany 1969 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1995 and world No. 94 in doubles in 1994
1970 Ranked world No. 7 in singles and world No. 1 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1993/2000 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 1994 French Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 2000 US Open champion
Romania 1991 2 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2017 • 2018 French Open champion • 2019 Wimbledon champion • 2018 Australian Open finalist • 2015 US Open semifinalist
1990 Singles: ranked world No. 24 in 2013
West Germany 1959 Ranked world No. 5 in 1983
1869 1937 1 1887 U.S. Championships champion
Slovakia 1983 Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2003 and in doubles in 2002 ◌ Mixed doubles: 2001 Wimbledon champion • 2002 Australian Open champion • 2005 French Open champion • 2005 US Open champion
1936 20213 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1957, 1960, and 1961 • 1960 French Championships champion1960/1961 U.S. Championships champion • 1957/1959/1960/1963 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1955/1957/1960 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1958/1959/1960/1961/1962 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1957/1959/1960 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1955/1961 French Championships mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1913 2001 Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1939 • 1939 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
South Africa 1958 1981 French Open women's doubles champion
1902 1999 1931 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • Top-ranked player in the United States in 1930
Australia 1949 1972 Australian Open women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 192020171950 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1925 2015 6 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1951 • 1949 Australian Championships champion1950/1952 French Championships champion1951 Wimbledon champion1954/1955 U.S. Championships champion • 1950 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1948/1950/1951/1952/1953 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1947/1951/1952/1953 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953/1954 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1949/1950 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953 French Championships mixed doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953/1954/1955 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1951/1952/1953/1954/1955 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion
1946 1967 Wimbledon semifinalist
1971 Ranked world No. 23 in singles and world No. 17 in doubles in 1996
Australia 1950 1972 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Australia 1924 1981 Doubles: 1946/1954/1955/1956/1958 Australian Championships champion
United Kingdom 1923 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 19112002Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1932 • 1932 Wimbledon semifinalist
South Africa 19092016 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1929 • 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1927 French Championships women's doubles champion
1945 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1969
1874 1960 1 1894 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles
Belgium 1982 7 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of the year in 2003/2006/2007 and world No. 23 in doubles in 2002 ◌ Singles: 2003/2005/2006/2007 French Open champion2003/2007 US Open champion2004 Australian Open champion • 2004 Olympic gold medalist • 2006/2007 WTA Finals champion • 2001/2006 Wimbledon finalist ◌ Ranked world No. 1 for 125 weeks
United Kingdom 19202017Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1949 ◌ Singles: 1949 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1946 French quarterfinalist
Switzerland 1980 5 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of the year in 1997/1999/2000 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1998 ◌ Singles: 1997/1998/1999 Australian Open champion1997 Wimbledon champion1997 US Open champion • 1998/2000 WTA Finals champion • 1997/1999 French Open finalist ◌ Doubles: 1996/1998/2015 Wimbledon champion • 1997/1998/1999/2002/2016 Australian Open champion • 1998/2000 French Open champion • 1998/2015/2017 US Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2006/2015 Australian Open champion • 2016 French Open champion • 2015/2017 Wimbledon champion • 2015/2017 US Open champion ◌ Ranked world No. 1 for 209 weeks
Japan 1971 Ranked world No. 72 in singles and world No. 26 in doubles in 1997 • 1997 French Open mixed doubles champion
Czech Republic 1986 Ranked world No. 58 in singles and world No. 3 in doubles in 2012 ◌ Doubles: 2011 French Open champion • 2013 US Open champion • 2017 WTA Finals champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2013 US Open champion
Australia 1934 2024 1954 Australian Championships runner-up
1949 1972 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1883 1912/1913 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1920 Olympic silver medalist in singles and women's doubles
Czechoslovakia 1949 1976 French Open quarterfinalist
1877 1949 1 1906 U.S. Championships champion
Australia 1910 1980 1 1939 Australian Championships champion in singles • 1930/1933/1934 Australian Championships champion in doubles
Australia 1909 1968 1939/1947 Australian Championships runner-up • 1930/1936/1937/1939 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion • 1954 French Championships women's doubles champion
Germany 1912 1991 Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1932 and 1937 • 1936 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1965 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1984 and world No. 45 in doubles in 1988 ◌ Singles: 1983/1984 French Open quarterfinalist
1943 Singles: 1965 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Czech Republic 1985 Ranked world No. 41 in singles and world No. 4 in doubles in 2012 ◌ Doubles: 2011 French Open champion • 2013 US Open champion
Chinese Taipei 1986 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2013 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2014 ◌ Doubles: 2013 Wimbledon Champion • 2014 French Open champion • 2013 WTA Finals champion
Germany 1974 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1996 and world No. 30 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1996 Australian Open finalist • 1993 French Open semifinalist • 1999/2000 US Open quarterfinalist
South Africa
1976 Ranked world No. 131 in singles in 1999 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2007 • 2005/2007 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2007 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2008 US Open women's doubles champion • 2009 French Open mixed doubles champion • 2010 US Open mixed doubles champion
Australia 1950 Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1974
Australia 1994 Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2023 • 2022 US Open mixed doubles champion
Slovakia 1974 Ranked world No. 3 in doubles in 2003 • 2002 WTA Finals champion in doubles
1987 1 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2008 and world No. 50 in doubles in 2006 ◌ Singles: 2008 French Open champion • 2008 Australian Open finalist • 2007 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2012 US Open quarterfinalist
Tunisia 1994 Ranked world No. 2 in 2022 • 2022 Wimbledon Finalist • 2022 US Open Finalist • 2020 Australian Open Quarterfinalist
1908 1997 5 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1936 • 1932/1933/1934/1935 U.S. Championships champion1936 Wimbledon champion • 1932/1934/1935 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1934 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion
1965 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1982 and 1983 • 1981 French Open mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1911 1988 Doubles: 1935/1936 Wimbledon champion • 1933 U.S. Championships champion
Serbia 1985 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of the year in 2008 and world No. 43 in doubles in 2006 ◌ Singles: 2008 US Open finalist • 2007/2008/2010 French Open semifinalist • 2008 Australian Open semifinalist ◌ Mixed doubles: 2007 Wimbledon champion
Yugoslavia 1956 1 Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1976 • 1977 French Open champion • 1978 French Open women's doubles champion
Poland 1912 1980 Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1937 • 1939 French Championships women's doubles champion
1897 1979 Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1922 • 1919/1920 U.S. Championships runner-up • 1918/1919/1920/1921 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1919 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1924 Olympic silver medalist in mixed doubles
United Kingdom 1938 3 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1967 and 1969 • 1961/1966 French Championships champion1969 Wimbledon champion • 1963/1968/1969 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1969 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion • 1969 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
1879 1965 2 1899/1902 U.S. Championships champion • 1902 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1901 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1900 Olympic bronze medalist in singles and mixed doubles
1957 1 Ranked world No. 78 in 1983 • 1979 Australian Open champion • 1983 French Open mixed doubles champion
1959 Ranked world No. 5 in singles and world No. 6 in doubles in 1984 • 1980 French Open women's doubles champion • 1980/1985 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1981 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1981 US Open women's doubles champion • 1986 French Open mixed doubles champion • 1986 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Japan 1971 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1995 and world No. 65 in doubles in 1994
Estonia 1985 Ranked world No. 15 in 2012
Sweden 1963 1984 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Russia 1997 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 2018 and world No. 43 in doubles in 2016
1969 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1989 and world No. 26 in doubles in 1991
1998 1Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 2020 • 2020 Australian Open champion
Germany 1988 3 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2016 • 2016 Australian Open champion2016 US Open champion2018 Wimbledon champion • 2012/2018 French Open quarterfinalist • 2021 Olympic silver medalist
1995 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2016 ◌ Singles: 2017 US Open finalist • 2015 Australian Open semifinalist, 2018 quarterfinalist • 2015 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1943 12 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1966, 1967, 1968, 1971, 1972, and 1974 • 1966/1967/1968/1972/1973/1975 Wimbledon champion1967/1971/1972/1974 US Open champion1968 Australian Championships champion1972 French Open champion • 1961/1962/1965/1967/1968/1970/1971/1972/1973/1979 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1972 French Open women's doubles champion • 1964/1967/1974/1978/1980 US Open women's doubles champion • 1968 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion • 1967/1970 French Open mixed doubles champion • 1967/1971/1973/1974 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1967/1971/1973/1976 US Open mixed doubles champion
1989 Ranked world No. 50 in singles in 2006 and world No. 4 in doubles in 2010 • 2010 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2010 US Open women's doubles champion
Russia 1987 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 2008 and world No. 9 in doubles in 2011
Russia 1989 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2011 and world No. 10 in doubles in 2010
South Africa 1956 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1979 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1976
1925 2015 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1955 and 1957 • 1955/1957 French Championships runner-up
West Germany 1963 Ranked world No. 4 in 1985 • 1985 US Open women's doubles champion • 1987 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1988 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
Germany 1880 1945 1912 Olympic silver medalist in singles and gold medalist in mixed doubles
Hungary 1924 2006 1 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1958 • 1958 French Championships champion
Croatia 1997 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2017
Australia
United Kingdom
1991 Ranked career high world No.4 in singles in 2016 • 2016 Australian open Semifinalist
Estonia 1995 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2022 • 2020 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2021 WTA Finals runner-up
Czech Republic 1982 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2013 and world No. 31 in doubles in 2014
Russia 1981 Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2000 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1999 • 1999/2002 Australian Open women's doubles champion
Australia 1946 1977 Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1970 • 1970 French Open semifinalist • 1970/1977 Australian Open semifinalist • 1968 Australian Championships women's doubles champion
Russia 1984 Ranked world No. 25 in singles and world No. 22 in doubles in 2004
1995 2 Singles: ranked world No. 2 in 2022 • 2021 French Open champion2024 Wimbledon champion ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 1 in 2018 • 2022/2023 Australian Open champion • 2018/2021 French Open champion • 2018/2022 Wimbledon champion • 2022 US Open champion
1975 Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2002
South Africa 1973 Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 1998 and world No. 91 in doubles in 2002
South Africa 1958 1978 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Russia 1997 Ranked world No. 9 in singles and world No. 2 in doubles in 2022 • 2022 WTA Finals champion in doubles
1956 1976 French Open quarterfinalist
Russia 1985 2 Singles: ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 2007 • 2004 US Open champion2009 French Open champion ◌ Doubles: 2005/2012 Australian Open champion
Czech Republic 1990 2 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2011 • 2011/2014 Wimbledon champion • 2019 Australian Open finalist • 2012/2020 French Open semifinalist • 2015/2017 US Open quarterfinalist
191420101945 French Championships runner-up
United Kingdom 1906 1985 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1926 • 1925 Wimbledon runner-up
United Kingdom 1878 1960 7 1903/1904/1906/1910/1911/1913/1914 Wimbledon champion• 1908 Olympic gold medalist in singles
Australia 1895 1982 1 Ranked world No. 10 in 1924 • 1924 Australian Championships champion • 1923/1924/1925 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1923 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
191620101Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1946 • 1948 French Championships champion
United Kingdom 1879 1965 1 1912 Wimbledon champion • 1914 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Italy 1933 1954 French Championships semifinalist
1964 Ranked world No. 19 in 1983
Australia 1941 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1963 • 1960/1961/1962/1963 Australian Championships runner-up • 1960/1961 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
1899 1938 12 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end from 1921 through 1926 • 1919/1920/1921/1922/1923/1925 Wimbledon champion1920/1921/1922/1923/1925/1926 French Championships champion
Uzbekistan
1986 Ranked world No. 19 in singles 2012 and world No. 40 in doubles in 2013
1954 French Championships quarterfinalist
China 1982 2 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2014 and world No. 54 in doubles in 2006 • 2011/2013 Australian Open runner-up • 2011 French Open champion2014 Australian Open champion
China 1980 Ranked world No. 136 in singles in 2005 and world No. 19 in doubles in 2004 • Gold medalist in women's doubles at the 2004 Olympics
Russia 1975 Ranked world No. 15 in singles in 1999 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2004 • 2002 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 2007 Australian Open mixed doubles champion
Sweden 1963 Ranked world No. 10 in 1985
Germany 1989 Ranked world No. 12 and world No. 35 in doubles in 2012 • 2009 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2011 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2012 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2013 Wimbledon finalist • 2014 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1908 1982 3 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1934 • 1934/1937 Wimbledon champion1935 Australian Championships champion • 1934/1935/1936 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
1915 1994 1 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1937 • 1937 U.S. Championships champion
Spain 1980 2009 WTA Finals champion in doubles
1960 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1985 and world No. 31 in doubles in 1992
1945 1968/1971 French Open quarterfinalist
1982 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2017 and world No. 19 in doubles in 1998 • 1998 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1999 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2017 Australian Open semifinalist
Argentina 1961 1980 French Open quarterfinalist • 1980/1983 US Open quarterfinalist
1964 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1985 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1990
1977 1 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1996 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1995 • 1997 French Open champion
Russia 1988 Ranked world No. 8 in singles and world No. 1 in doubles • 2013 French Open women's doubles champion • 2014 US Open women's doubles champion • 2012 US Open mixed doubles champion • 2016 Olympics women's doubles gold medalist
Bulgaria 1969 Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 1990 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1994
Bulgaria 1975 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1996 and world No. 13 in doubles in 2004
Bulgaria 1967 Ranked world No. 3 in 1985 • 1984 US Open mixed doubles champion
Norway
1884 1959 8 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1921 and 1922 • 1915/1916/1917/1918/1920/1921/1922/1926 U.S. Championships champion • 1916/1917 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1917/1922/1923 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion
Czechoslovakia
Australia
1962 4 Ranked world No. 3 in 1984 • 1980/1987 Australian Open champion1981 French Open champion1985 US Open champion • 1989 US Open women's doubles champion
Italy 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist
Soviet Union
Russia
1968 Ranked world No. 68 in singles in 1992 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1994 • 1993 French Open mixed doubles champion
1913 1990 5 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1939 • 1936/1938/1939/1940 U.S. Championships champion1939 Wimbledon champion • 1937/1938/1939/1940 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1938/1939 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1936/1938/1939/1940 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1937/1938/1939 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Australia 1936 1958 Australian Championship semifinalist
Czechoslovakia 1958 1977/1978 French Open semifinalist
1947 1970 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Spain 1972 1 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1995 • 1994 Wimbledon champion • 1992/2004 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles • 1996 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
Spain 1982 Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 4 in doubles in 2010
West Germany 1941 Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1970 • 1970 French Open runner-up • 1976 French Open women's doubles runner-up
1908 1980 2 Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1932 • 1938/1939 French Championships champion • 1933/1934/1937 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1933/1934/1936/1937/1938/1939 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1937/1938 French Championships mixed doubles champion
Australia 1951 1978 Australian Open semifinalist
1985 Ranked world No. 30 in singles in 2011 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2017 • 2012 Australian Open mixed doubles champion
1979 2 Ranked world No. 1 in 2004 and 2006 • 2006 Australian Open champion2006 Wimbledon champion
1956 1977/1978 French Open quarterfinalist • 1978 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranked 10th in singles in 1977
1878 1952 1 1900 U.S. Championships champion
1971 Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 1996 and world No. 5 in doubles in 1994 • 1995 US Open mixed doubles champion
1992 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 2012 and world No. 35 in doubles in 2017
Netherlands 19011929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1877 19541913 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1920 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles
1963 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 1988 and world No. 4 in doubles in 1987 • 1987 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1988 French Open mixed doubles champion
Australia 1971 1992 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
Spain 1982 Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2009 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2008 • 2008/2009 French Open women's doubles champion
Soviet Union
Ukraine
1971 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2003 and world No. 21 in doubles in 1994
Belgium 1931 2024 1957 French quarterfinalist
Belgium 1995 Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 2018 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2021 ◌ Singles: 2018 Australian Open semifinalist • 2019/2020 US Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 2019 US Open doubles champion • 2021 Australian Open doubles champion
Soviet Union
Georgia
1968 Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 1991 and world No. 21 in doubles in 1995
1949 1974/1975 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1974 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1905 1941 Doubles: 1928/1929 Wimbledon champion 1929 U.S. Championships champion
Romania 1955 Singles: 1977 French Open runner-up
Australia 1963 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 1988 and world No. 68 in doubles in 1990
1986 Ranked world No. 27 in singles and world No. 1 in doubles. Three Grand Slam titles in mixed doubles. By far the most successful female player from India.
1993 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 2017 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2019 ◌ Singles: 2015 US Open quarterfinalist • 2017 French Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 2016/2019/2020/2022 French Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2013 Wimbledon champion • 2014/2022 Australian Open champion
United Kingdom 1949 1972 French Open quarterfinalist
Australia 1894 1985 2 Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1922 and 1923 • 1922/1923 Australian Championships champion • 1930/1933/1934 Australian Championships women's doubles champion
Australia 1981 Ranked world No. 8 in singles and world No. 6 in doubles in 2005 ◌ Singles: 2005 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2004 Olympic bronze medalist ◌ Doubles: 2005 Australian Open champion • 2007 French Open champion
Belgium 1973 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 1998 and world No. 21 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1997/1999 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Spain 1975 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2002
1905 1998 19 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1935, and 1938 • 1923/1924/1925/1927/1928/1929/1931 U.S. Championships champion1927/1928/1929/1930/1932/1933/1935/1938 Wimbledon champion1928/1929/1930/1932 French Championships champion • 1922/1924/1925/1928 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1924/1927/1930 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1930/1932 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1924/1928 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1929 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1924 Olympic gold medalist in singles and in doubles
1876 1959 4 1896/1901/1903/1905 U.S. Championships champion
1940 Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1959 • 1959 Wimbledon semifinalist
1978 Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1998 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2000 • 1999 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2001 Australian Open mixed doubles champion
Soviet Union 1949 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1975 • 1974 French Open women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1932 3 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1961 • 1955 French Championships champion1958 Australian Championships champion1961 Wimbledon champion • 1955 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1928 1952 French Championships quarterfinalist
1961 Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 1984 and world No. 28 in doubles in 1987
United Kingdom 1905 2006 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1930 • 1930 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1931 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
Spain 1993 2 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2017, ranked world No. 10 in doubles in 2015 ◌ Singles: 2016 French open champion2017 Wimbledon champion • 2020 Australian Open finalist
Russia 1981 1 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2004 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2005 • 2004 French Open champion
Japan 1974 Ranked world No. 28 in singles and world No. 31 in doubles in 1995
1956 Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 1986 and world No. 11 in doubles in 1988 • 1978/1980 Australian Open women's doubles champion
Slovakia 1978 Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2001 and world No. 37 in doubles in 2002
Czechoslovakia
1956 18 Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1978, 1979, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, and 1986 • 1978/1979/1982/1983/1984/1985/1986/1987/1990 Wimbledon champion1981/1983/1985 Australian Open champion1982/1984 French Open champion1983/1984/1986/1987 US Open champion • 1980/1982/1983/1984/1985/1987/1988/1989 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1975/1982/1984/1985/1986/1987/1988 French Open women's doubles champion • 1976/1979/1981/1982/1983/1984/1986 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1977/1978/1980/1983/1984/1986/1987/1989/1990 US Open women's doubles champion • 2003 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 1974/1985 French Open mixed doubles champion • 1985/1993/1995/2003 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1985/1987/2006 US Open mixed doubles champion • Ranked world No. 1 for 331 weeks
1876 1938 Doubles: 1903/1905/1907 U.S. Championships champion
1966 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1988 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1992 • 1989 French Open women's doubles champion • 1991 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1992 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1994/1996 Australian Open mixed-doubles champion • 1995 French Open mixed-doubles champion
1953 1975/1977 French Open semifinalist
Czechoslovakia
1968 20171 Ranked world No. 2 in singles at the end of the year in 1997 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1990 • 1998 Wimbledon champion • 1989/1990/1995/1998 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1990/1995 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1990/1991/1998 French Open women's doubles champion • 1994/1997/1998 US Open women's doubles champion • 1988/1989 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 1988 US Open mixed doubles champion • 1989 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Mexico 1935 Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1961 • 1958 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1959 French Championships mixed doubles champion
Australia 1958 Doubles: 1926/1927 Australian Championships champion
Australia 1956 1 1978 Australian Open champion
Japan 1997 4 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2019 • 2018/2020 US Open champion2019/2021 Australian Open champion
Latvia 1997 1 Singles: ranked world No. 5 in 2018 • 2017 French Open champion • 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist ◌ Doubles: ranked No. 32 in 2017
Netherlands 1972 Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 1993 and world No. 19 in doubles in 1997 ◌ Doubles: 2000 Olympic silver medalist
1991 Ranked world No. 31 in singles in 2010 and world No. 125 in doubles in 2011 • 2011 US Open mixed doubles champion
Russia 1976 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2002 and world No. 75 in doubles in 2003
1966 Ranked world No. 20 in singles and world No. 38 in doubles in 1988
1930 1999 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist
Italy 1996 Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2024 • 2024 French Open and Wimbledon finalist
Austria 1970 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1996 and world No. 83 in doubles in 1989
Russia 1991 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2011 and world No. 70 in doubles in 2009
Switzerland 19101988Ranked world No. 4 at year-end in 1932 • 1932/1934/1935 French Championships quarterfinalist • 1931/1933/1934 Wimbledon Championships quarterfinalist • 1935 French Championships mixed doubles champion
South Africa 18921978Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1922 • 1927 French Championships runner-up • 1927 French Championships women's doubles champion
Israel 1987 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2011 and world No. 14 in doubles in 2008
1994 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2022 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2023
China 1986 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2011 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2014
Italy 1982 1 Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 2009 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2011 ◌ Singles: 2015 US Open champion • 2014 Australian Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 2011 Australian Open champion • 2010 WTA Finals champions
1975 Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 2005 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2011 • 2011 Wimbledon doubles champion
Germany 1987 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2011 and world No. 68 in doubles in 2009
Russia 1982 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2006 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2005
West Germany 1961 Ranked world No. 17 in singles in 1983 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1988
1966 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1986 and world No. 37 in doubles in 1989
1975 2 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1995 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2000 • 1995 Australian Open champion2000 French Open champion • 2000 French Open women's doubles champion • 2005 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Brazil 1994 2020 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
Czechoslovakia
Hungary
1946 1974 French Open quarterfinalist
Austria 1977 Ranked world No. 27 in singles in 1999 and world No. 78 in doubles in 2001 • 1999 French Open quarterfinals
Czech Republic 1992 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2017 • 2016 US Open finalist
1971 Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 1997 and world No. 6 in doubles in 2001 • 2000 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Germany 1968 Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1990 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1994 • 1990 Australian Open quarterfinals
1961 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1983, and world No. 15 in doubles in 1988
1925 2016 Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1954 • 1954 Wimbledon semifinalist
1916 1975 1948 French Championships quarterfinalist
1878 1942 1900 Olympic silver medalist
South Africa 1934 Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1960 • 1959 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1959/1961/1962 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1959 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
Puerto Rico 1993 Singles: 2016 Olympic gold medalist
United Kingdom 1925 2019Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1952 • 1948/1952 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 2002 1 Singles: ranked world No. 23 in 2021 • 2021 US Open champion
Poland 1989 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2012 and world No. 25 in doubles in 2011
1973 Ranked world No. 15 in singles in 1997 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2000 • 2000 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2001 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2001/2005 US Open women's doubles champion • 2006 French Open women's doubles champion • 1996/2002 US Open mixed doubles champion • 1999 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 2003 French Open mixed doubles champion
1983 Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2009 and world No. 82 in doubles in 2001
South Africa 1926 19961952 French Championships semifinalist
Italy 1965 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1988 and world No. 25 in doubles in 1991
1969 Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1989 and world No. 10 in doubles in 1992
Australia 1947 1 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1971 • 1977 (January) Australian Open champion • 1968/1977 Australian Championships/Open women's doubles champion • 1978 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
South Africa 1968 Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 1989 and world No. 10 in doubles in 1990 • 1994 US Open mixed doubles champion
South Africa 1962 1983 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Australia 1934 2 1956/1959 Australian Championships champion • 1961 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1960/1961 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
1987 Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2010
United Kingdom 1866 1907 1 1890 Wimbledon champion
1942 2 Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1968 • 1967 Australian Championships champion1968 French Open champion • 1966 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1965/1966 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion
1884 1958 Doubles: 1913/1914/1921 U.S. Championships champion
United Kingdom 1903 1983 1929 Wimbledon semifinalist
1916 1998 1949 Wimbledon semifinalist
1967 Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 1986 and world No. 13 in doubles in 1993
Germany 1973 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1993 and world No. 23 in doubles in 2002
United Kingdom 1878 1907 1 1902 Wimbledon champion
Australia 1899 1966 1 Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1928 • 1927 Australian Championships champion • 1922/1923/1926/1928 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1922/1926/1927 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion
Netherlands 1903 1994 1938 French Championships semifinalist
1868 1954 1 1890 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles
United Kingdom 1923 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Bohemia 1864 1939 1900 Olympic bronze medalist
1874 1969 Doubles: 1909/1910 U.S. Championships champion
1948 1973 French Open quarterfinalist
New Zealand 1995 Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2024 • 2023 US Open doubles champion
Spain 1973 Ranked world No. 28 in singles in 1999 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2003 • 2001/2002/2004/2005/2008 French Open women's doubles champion • 2002/2003/2004 US Open women's doubles champion • 2004 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2000 French Open mixed doubles champion
1976 Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 1996 and world No. 9 in doubles in 1996 • 1996 Australian Open semifinalist • 1995/2000/2003 French Open quarterfinalist • 1996 Australian Open women's doubles champion
Romania 1918 1995 Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1948 • 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist
1954 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1983 and world No. 32 in doubles in 1987
Romania 1955 1 Ranked world No. 8 in 1979 • 1978 French Open champion • 1978 French Open women's doubles champion
1892 1979 Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1927 • 1914/1922/1930/1932/1933/1934 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1914/1919/1920/1921/1922/1923/1925/1926/1927/1930/1933/1934 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1926 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1913/1914 French Championships mixed doubles champion • 1919/1921/1923/1927/1928/1930/1932 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • 1926/1933 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion
Kazakhstan199912022 Wimbledon Champion • Ranked No. 12 in 2022 • 2021 French Open quarterfinalist
Slovakia 1988 Ranked world No. 17 in 2018 • 2017 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2014 Wimbledon doubles semifinalist
Belarus 1998 2 Ranked world No. 1 in 2023 • 2023/2024 Australian Open champion
Argentina 1970 1 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1989 and world No. 3 in doubles in 1988 • 1990 US Open champion • 1988 Wimbledon women's doubles champion. 1988 Olympic silver medalist in singles.
1987 Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2015 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2017
Russia 1986 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2009 and world No. 8 in doubles in 2008 • 2007 US Open women's doubles champion
1971 4 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 1995 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1992 • 1989/1994/1998 French Open champion1994 US Open champion • 1992/1995/1996 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1993/1994 US Open women's doubles champion • 1995 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1990/1992 French Open mixed doubles champion • 1993 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 2000 US Open mixed doubles champion
Sweden 1948 1970 Australian Open quarterfinals
Italy 1981 Ranked world No. 27 in singles and world No. 5 in doubles in 2007 • 2007 French Open women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 18861962Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1924 • 1924 Wimbledon semifinalist
1951 1975 French Open quarterfinalist • 1975 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
1973 Ranked world No. 14 in singles and world No. 98 in doubles in 1995
Australia 1957 1979 Australian Open semifinalist
Netherlands 1944 1971 French Open semifinalist
Austria 1976 Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 1999 and world No. 8 in doubles in 2001 ◌ Singles: 1999 US Open quarterfinalist • 1999 WTA Finals quarterfinalist
Italy 1980 1 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2011 and world No. 8 in doubles in 2007 ◌ Singles: 2010 French Open champion, 2003/2010 US Open quarterfinalist, 2009 Wimbledon quarterfinalist, 2011 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Switzerland 1978 Ranked world No. 7 in singles and world No. 15 in doubles in 2005 ◌ Singles: 2004 Australian Open semifinalist • 1998/2008 French Open quarterfinalist • 1998/2008 US Open quarterfinalist
Netherlands 1970 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 1996 and world No. 7 in doubles in 1995
West Germany 1940 2015 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1964 • 1964 French Championships semifinalist
South Africa 1939 2001 Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1963 • 1959 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1959/1961/1962/1963 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1962 French Championships mixed doubles champion
Austria 1979 Ranked world No. 40 in singles in 1999 • 1999 French Open quarter-finals
United Kingdom 1912 2001 2 Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1933 and 1934 • 1933/1934 French champion • 1935 French women's doubles champion • 1935 French mixed doubles champion
1881 1968 Doubles: 1911/1915/1916/1917 U.S. Championships champion
1875 1966 1 1907 U.S. Championships champion
191120121949/1954 French Championships quarter-finalist
Yugoslavia
1973 9 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of 1991/1992/1995 and ranked world No. 16 in doubles in 1991 • 1991/1992/1993/1996 Australian Open champion1990/1991/1992 French Open champion1991/1992 US Open champion • 1990/1991/1992 WTA Finals champion • 1992 Wimbledon finalist • 2000 Olympic bronze medalist
1979 Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 25 in doubles in 2004
Latvia 1990 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2018 • 2018 US Open semifinalist
Russia 1987 5 Ranked world No. 1 in 2005 ◌ Singles: 2004 Wimbledon champion2006 US Open champion2008 Australian Open champion2012/2014 French Open champion • 2004 WTA Finals champion • 2012 Olympic silver medalist
1979 Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2001 and world No. 4 in doubles in 2005
United Kingdom 1947 1992 1970 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
United Kingdom 1897 1953 1921/1924 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1924 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles • 1931 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1911 1983 1 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1929 • 1930 U.S. Championships champion • 1930/1931/1933 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1931 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1929/1931 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1931/1932 French Championships mixed doubles champion
1962 Ranked world No. 3 in 1984 • 1984/1985/1987/1988 French Open women's doubles champion • 1981/1982/1983/1984/1986 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1983/1984/1986/1987/1991 US Open women's doubles champion • 1982/1983/1984/1985/1987/1988/1989 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1987 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion
Russia
Kazakhstan
1987 Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2012 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2016 • 2010 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2010 US Open women's doubles champion
1979 Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 2000 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2001
Germany 1988 Ranked world No. 27 in singles in 2016 and world No. 5 in doubles in 2023 • 2020 US Open women's doubles champion • Mixed doubles: 2016 US Open champion • 2023 WTA Finals champion in doubles
1956 1978 French Open semifinalist
Czech Republic 1996 Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2018 • 2020 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles
1970 Ranked world No. 19 in 1989
Israel 1976 Ranked world No. 15 in 2003
1959 Ranked world No. 12 in 1982 • 1981 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1980/1982 French Open women's doubles champion • 1980 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1981 US Open women's doubles champion • 1980/1984 French Open mixed-doubles champion • 1982 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1981/1982 US Open mixed-doubles champion
Australia 1963 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1987 and world No. 5 in doubles in 1988 • 1985 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1991 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1983/1990 US Open mixed-doubles champion
1981 2017 Australian Open mixed doubles champion

Denmark
1908 1981 3 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1936 • 1935/1936/1937 French Championships champion • 1933 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
Romania 1974 Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 1997 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1995
1984 Ranked world No. 17 in 2004
Slovenia 1981 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2006 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2011 • 1999/2006/2010 French Open mixed doubles champion • 2003 US Open mixed doubles champion • 2011 Australian Open mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1914 2005 Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1939 • 1935 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1935/1936 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
1912 1987 Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1934 and 1936 • 1936 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion
Brazil 1997 Ranked world No. 9 in doubles in 2021 ◌ Doubles: 2020 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles • 2021 and 2023 US Open doubles semifinalist • 2023 Australian Open mixed doubles champion
1993 1 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2018 ◌ Singles: 2017 US Open champion • 2018 French Open finalist • 2013 Australian Open semifinalist • 2013 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
South Africa 1957 Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1980 • 1980 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1980 Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2002 and world No. 67 in doubles in 2003
Australia 1984 1 Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2011 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2006 ◌ Singles: 2011 US Open Champion • 2010 French Open finalist • 2010/2011 WTA Finals semifinalist ◌ Doubles: 2006 French Open champion • 2005 US Open champion • 2005/2006 WTA Finals champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 2005 Australian Open champion • 2008/2014 Wimbledon champion
Netherlands 1945 Ranked world No. 5 in 1977 • 1972/1979 French Open women's doubles champion • 1972 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1972/1977/1979 US Open women's doubles champion • 1978/1981 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1977/1978 US Open mixed-doubles champion
Czech Republic 1986 Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2017 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2019 • 2016 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles
Australia 1971 Ranked world No. 64 in 1996 • 2000 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2001/2004 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 2001 US Open women's doubles champion • 2000 Australian Open mixed-doubles champion • 2001 US Open mixed-doubles champion
Argentina 1976 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2004 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2002 ◌ Doubles: 2001/2002/2004/2005 French Open champion • 2002/2003/2004 US Open champion • 2004 Australian Open champion
1988 Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 2016 and world No. 11 in doubles in 2015 ◌ Singles: 2008/2014 French Open quarterfinalist • 2009/2016/2018 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2013 US Open quarterfinalist
Mexico 1947 1968 French Open quarterfinalist
1975 Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2004 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Doubles: 2000 US Open champion • 2003 French Open champion • 2003 Wimbledon champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1999 US Open champion
Czech Republic 1965 Ranked world No. 4 in 1985 • 1990/1992 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1990 French Open women's doubles champion • 1987/1989/1990/1996 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1985/1993 US Open women's doubles champion • 1991 French Open mixed-doubles champion • 1994/1996/1997 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1993 US Open mixed-doubles champion
Czechoslovakia 1931 1982 Ranked world No. 5 at the end of the year in 1962 • 1962 Wimbledon finalist • 1957/1963 French semifinalist • 1962 US quarterfinalist ◌ Mixed doubles: 1957 French champion
South Africa 19192005Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1947 • 1947/1949 French Championships mixed-doubles champion • 1949 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion
China 1981 Ranked world No. 77 in singles and world No. 16 in doubles in 2007 ◌ Doubles: 2004 Olympics gold medalist ◌ Mixed doubles: 2008 Australian Open champion
1942 1 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1962 • 1962 Wimbledon champion • 1961/1962 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1964 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion
1886 1975 3 1904 U.S. Championships champion1905/1907 Wimbledon champion • 1904 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion
Netherlands 1947 1968 Australian Open quarterfinalist
Ukraine 1994 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2017 and world No. 108 in doubles in 2015 ◌ Singles: 2019 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist • 2018 WTA Finals champion
South Africa 1971 Ranked world No. 28 in singles in 1996 and world No. 11 in doubles in 1998 • 1999 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 2000 French Open mixed doubles champion
Poland 2001 5 Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2022 • 2020, 2022, 2023, 2024 French Open champion, 2022 US Open champion ◌ Doubles: 2021 French Open finalist
Hungary 1945 1975 French Open quarter-finalist
Hungary 1988 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 2008 and world No. 22 in doubles in 2007
1978 Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2000 and world No. 54 in doubles in 2004
Thailand 1977 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 2002 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2004
1965 Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1984 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1986
South Africa 1903 1970 1927 French, 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Argentina 1968 Ranked world No. 29 in singles and world No. 12 in doubles in 1888 • 1996 French Open mixed doubles champion
1967 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2000 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2002 ◌ Singles: 1998 Wimbledon finalist • 1991 French Open quarterfinalist • 2000 US Open quarterfinalist
1951 1977 French Open quarterfinalist
Australia 1937 Ranked world No. 7 at the end of the year in 1968 • 1968 Wimbledon runner-up • 1964/1967/1969/1970 Australian Championships/Open women's doubles champion • 1966 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1966 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1970/1971 US Open women's doubles champion
Hungary 1966 Ranked world No. 7 in 1984 • 1986 French Open women's doubles champion
1 1893 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles
1972 Ranked world No. 9 in singles and world No. 8 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1997 US Open quarterfinalist • 1998 Australian Open quarterfinalist
1922 2015 1 Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 1950 • 1947 French Championships champion • 1948 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1947 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1948 French Championships mixed doubles champion
Czechoslovakia 1954 Ranked world no. 22 ◌ Singles: 1976 Australian Open finalist • 1976 French Open finalist ◌ Doubles: 1978 Australian Open champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1978 French Open champion
1869 1909 2 1888/1889 U.S. Championships champion
United Kingdom 1941 1 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1959 ◌ Singles: 1959 French champion ◌ Doubles: 1960 Australian champion
United Kingdom c.19212016Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1951 • 1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1950 1971 French Open quarter-finalist
Uzbekistan 1982 Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 28 in doubles in 2002
Australia 1952 Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1985 • 1977 US Open runner-up • 1979 French Open runner-up • 1980 Australian Open runner-up • 1978 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1979 French Open women's doubles champion • 1979/1982 US Open women's doubles champion • 1979/1982 French Open mixed-doubles champion • 1980 US Open mixed-doubles champion • 1983/1984 Australian Open mixed-doubles champion
Australia 1942 2 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1963 • 1963/1965 French Championships champion • 1964/1965/1967 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1964/1965 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1964 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1961 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1961/1964 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Czech Republic 1978 Ranked world No. 18 in doubles in 2007
1989 Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 2007 ◌ Singles: 2006 French Open semifinalist • 2007 Australian Open semifinalist • 2007/2008 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Italy 1905 1996 1933 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1965 1985 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1991 Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2017 and world No. 18 in doubles in 2016 ◌ Singles: 2017 Australian Open semifinalist • 2017 US Open semifinalist • 2015/2017 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1996 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 2019 • 2024 Wimbledon semifinalist
South Africa 1956 Ranked world No. 20 in 1983
Russia 1986 Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 2017 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2018 • 2013 French Open women's doubles champion • 2014 US Open women's doubles champion • 2016 Australian Open mixed doubles champion • 2016 Olympics women's doubles gold medalist
Italy 1983 Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 2013 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2012 • Year-end world No. 1 in doubles in 2012 • 2012 French Open women's doubles champion • 2012 US Open women's doubles champion • 2013 Australian Open women's doubles champion • ITF World Champion in doubles, 2012 (with Sara Errani)
1903 1985 1924 Olympic silver medalist
Germany 1925 20211953 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
Czech Repuplic 1999 1 2023 Wimbledon champion • 2020 Olympic silver medalist
Czechoslovakia 1944 1968 and 1970 French Open quarter-finalist
South Africa 1938 1960 US Open quarter-finals
United Kingdom 1945 3 Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1968 • 1968 US Open champion1977 Wimbledon champion1972 Australian Open champion • 1973 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1973 French Open women's doubles champion • 1973 and 1975 US Open women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1924 2010 Ranked world No. 5 at the end of the year in 1951 • 1951 French Championships semifinalist
China 1992 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2018
United Kingdom 19291985Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1956
United Kingdom 1992 2016 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion
United Kingdom 1864 1946 2 1884/1885 Wimbledon champion
United Kingdom 18981980Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1929 • 1929 U.S. Championships runner-up • 1928/1929 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1929 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1928 French Championships women's doubles champion
Argentina 1918 1984 1948/1952 French quarterfinalist
Luxembourg 1946 French quarterfinalist
1939 1958 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1929 2002 Ranked world No. 4 at year-end in 1951 • 1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist
1961 Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1986 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1988
1963 Ranked world No. 15 in singles in 1987 and world No. 8 in doubles in 1990 • 1988 US Open women's doubles champion • 1989 US Open mixed-doubles champion
United Kingdom 1907 1979 Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1931 • 1928 French Championships runner-up • 1931 U.S. Championships runner-up • 1928/1931 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1931 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1928/1929 French Championships mixed-doubles champion • 1927 U.S. Championships mixed-doubles champion
Belgium 1989 Ranked world No. 12 in singles and world No. 72 in doubles in 2010 ◌ Singles: 2009 US Open semifinalist
Austria 1966 Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 1997 and world No. 29 in doubles in 1989 • 1996 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1996 US Open quarterfinalist
1886 1974 4 1909/1910/1911/1919 U.S. Championships champion • 1909/1910/1911/1915/1924/1928 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1924 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1909/1910/1911/1915/1918/1920 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion • 1924 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles and mixed doubles
1981 23 Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 2002, 2009, 2013, 2014 and 2015, and ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2010 • ITF World Champion: singles, 2002, 2009, 2012; doubles, 2009 (with Venus Williams) • 2003/2005/2007/2009/2010/2015/2017 Australian Open champion2002/2013/2015 French Open champion2002/2003/2009/2010/2012/2015/2016 Wimbledon champion1999/2002/2008/2012/2013/2014 US Open champion • 2012 Olympic Singles Gold Medalist • 2000/2008/2012 Olympic Doubles Gold Medalist • 2001/2003/2009/2010 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1999/2010 French Open women's doubles champion • 2000/2002/2008/2009/2012/2016 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1999/2009 US Open women's doubles champion • 1998 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion • 1998 US Open mixed-doubles champion • Ranked world No. 1 for a total of 300 weeks
One of the Williams sisters (with Venus).
1980 7 Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2002 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2010 • ITF World Champion in doubles, 2009 (with Serena Williams) • 2000/2001/2005/2007/2008 Wimbledon champion2000/2001 US Open champion • 2000 Olympic Singles Gold Medalist • 2000/2008/2012 Olympic Doubles Gold Medalist • 2001/2003/2009/2010 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1999/2010 French Open women's doubles champion • 2000/2002/2008/2009/2012/2016 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1999/2009 US Open women's doubles champion • 1998 Australian Open mixed-doubles champion • 1998 French Open mixed-doubles champion • Ranked world No. 1 for a total of 11 weeks
One of the Williams sisters (with Serena).
United Kingdom 1870 1952 1908 Olympic bronze medalist
South Africa 1923 1952 French quarterfinalist
1967 Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 1995 and world No. 45 in doubles in 1992
Denmark 1990 1 Ranked world No. 1 in singles at the end of the year in 2010 and world No. 52 in doubles in 2014 ◌ Singles: 2018 Australian Open champion • 2009/2014 US Open finalist • 2010/2017 French Open quarterfinalist • 2017 WTA Finals champion
1987 Ranked world No. 21 in 2009
China 2002 Ranked world No. 7 in 2024 • 2024 Australian Open Finalist
China 1984 Ranked world No. 40 in singles in 2008 and world No. 4 in doubles in 2006 • 2006 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2006 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
United Kingdom 1910 2000 Doubles: 1936/1937/1938 French Championships champion 1937 Wimbledon champion
China 1989 Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2016
China 1983 Ranked world No. 15 in singles in 2009 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2006 • 2006 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2006 Wimbledon women's doubles champion
Czech Republic 1970 Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1991 and world No. 38 in doubles in 1993
Colombia 1979 Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2005
Belarus 1971 Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 1989 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1991 • 1989/1992/1993/1994/1995/1997 French Open women's doubles champion • 1991/1992/1995/1996 US Open women's doubles champion • 1991/1992/1993/1994/1997 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1993/1994/1997 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1990 & 1995 Australian Open mixed-doubles champion
Russia 1984 Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2010 and world No. 9 in doubles in 2005 • 2006 US Open women's doubles champion • 2012 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 2004 US Open mixed-doubles champion • 2006 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion

See also