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List of female tennis players
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{{Short description|None}} {{refimprove|date=November 2024}} This is a '''list of female tennis players''' who meet one or more of the following criteria: * Singles: **Officially [[WTA rankings|ranked]] among the top 25 by the [[Women's Tennis Association]] (since 1975) **Ranked among the [[Top ten ranked female tennis players (1921–1974)|top 10]] by an expert (e.g. [[A. Wallis Myers]]) before 1975 **Reached the quarterfinals of a [[Grand Slam (tennis)|Grand Slam]] tournament **Reached the finals of or won the [[WTA Finals|year-end championships]] **Won a medal at the [[Tennis at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]] *Doubles: **Won a Grand Slam tournament or year-end championship **Officially ranked [[List of WTA number 1 ranked doubles tennis players|No. 1]] by the WTA (since 1984) **Won a medal at the Olympic Games ==List== {{Incomplete list|date=July 2024}} {{dynamic list}} {{Compact TOC|name=no|x=}} {|class="sortable wikitable" !style="width:250px"|Name !style="width:150px"|Nationality !Birth !Death !style="width:50px"|Grand Slam singles titles !Notes |- id=A | {{sortname|Betsy|Abbas}} || {{flagicon|Egypt}} [[:Category:Egyptian tennis players|Egypt]] || || || || 1960 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Jane|Albert}} || {{flagicon|USA}} [[:Category:American tennis players|United States]] || 1946|| || || 1965 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Leslie|Allen|Leslie Allen (tennis)}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1957 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Lili de|Álvarez Valdene|Lili Álvarez}} || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[:Category:Spanish tennis players|Spain]] ||1905 ||1998 || || Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1927 and 1928 • 1926/1927/1928 Wimbledon runner-up |- | {{sortname|Sophie|Amiach}} || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[:Category:French tennis players|France]] ||1963 || || || Singles: 1984 Australian Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 1980 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Josette|Amouretti}} || {{flagicon|FRA}} France || 1914 || 1990 || || 1954 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Amanda|Anisimova}} || {{flagu| United States}} || 2001 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2025 |- | {{sortname| Mirra|Andreeva}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[:Category:Russian tennis players|Russia]] ||2007 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles and No. 28 in doubles in 2025 |- | {{sortname|Bianca|Andreescu|Bianca Andreescu}} || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[:Category:Canadian tennis players|Canada]] || 2000 || || 1 || Singles: ranked world No. 4 in 2019 • '''2019 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Sabine|Appelmans}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} [[:Category:Belgian tennis players|Belgium]] ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 21 in doubles in 1997 ◌ Singles: 1997 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Laura|Arraya (Gildemeister)|Laura Arraya}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina <br />{{flagicon|PER}} [[:Category:Peruvian tennis players|Peru]] ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 1990 and world No. 27 in doubles in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Jeanne|Arth}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1935 || || || Doubles: '''1959 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1956/1959 U.S. champion''' |- | {{sortname|Shinobu|Asagoe}} || {{flagicon|JPN}} [[:Category:Japanese tennis players|Japan]] ||1976 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2005 and world No. 13 in doubles in 2006 |- | {{sortname|Juliette|Atkinson}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1873 || 1944 || 3 || 1895/1897/1898 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Kathleen|Atkinson}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1875 || 1957 || || Doubles: 1897/1898 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Cilly|Aussem}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} [[:Category:German tennis players|Germany]] ||1909 ||1963 ||2 || Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1930 and 1931 ◌ Singles: '''1931 French champion''' • '''1931 Wimbledon champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1930 French champion''' |- | {{sortname|Tracy|Austin}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1962 || ||2 || Ranked world No. 1 in 1980 ◌ Singles: '''1979/1981 US Open champion''' • '''1980 WTA Finals champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1980 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Élisabeth|d'Ayen}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1898 ||1969 || || 1920 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles<ref>{{cite web |title=Olympedia – Élisabeth d'Ayen |url=https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/2447 |website=www.olympedia.org |access-date=20 November 2024}}</ref> |- | {{sortname|Victoria|Azarenka}} || {{flagicon|BLR}} [[:Category:Belarusian tennis players|Belarus]] ||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 champion''' • '''2008 French Open champion''' |- id=B | {{sortname|Tímea|Babos}} || {{flagicon|HUN}} [[:Category:Hungarian tennis players|Hungary]] ||1993 || || || Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2016 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2018 |- | {{sortname|Timea|Bacsinszky}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[:Category:Swiss tennis players|Switzerland]] ||1989 || || || Ranked world No.9 in singles in 2016. |- | {{sortname|Paula|Badosa}} || {{flagicon|ESP}} [[:Category:Spanish tennis players|Spain]] ||1997 || || || Ranked world '''No. 2 in singles in 2022''' • '''2025 Australian Open Semifinalist''' |- | {{sortname|Dianne Fromholtz|Balestrat|Dianne Fromholtz}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} [[:Category:Australian tennis players|Australia]] ||1956 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in 1979 ◌ Doubles: '''1977 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Sybille|Bammer}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[:Category:Austrian tennis players|Austria]] ||1980 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in 2007 |- | {{sortname|Maud|Barger-Wallach}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1870 ||1954 ||1 || '''1908 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Sue|Barker}} || {{flagicon|GBR}} United Kingdom ||1956 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 3 • '''1976 French Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Pilar|Barril}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain ||1931 ||2011 || || 1961 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mona|Barthel}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany ||1990 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2013 and world No. 63 in doubles in 2015 |- | {{sortname|Jane|Bartkowicz}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1949 || || || Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1969 |- | {{sortname|Marion|Bartoli}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1984 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 2012 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2004 ◌ Singles: '''2013 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Ashleigh|Barty}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1996 || ||3 || Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2019/2020/2021 • '''2019 French Open champion''' • '''2021 Wimbledon champion''' • '''2022 Australian Open champion''' • '''2019 WTA Finals champion''' ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 5 in doubles in 2018 • '''2018 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Carling|Bassett-Seguso}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} Canada ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in 1985 |- | {{sortname|Yayuk|Basuki}} || {{flagicon|Indonesia}} [[:Category:Indonesian tennis players|Indonesia]] ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1997 and world No. 9 in doubles in 1998 |- | {{sortname|Joan Hartigan|Bathurst|Joan Hartigan}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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''' |- | {{sortname|Norma|Baylon}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1942 || || || 1964 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1965 French quarterfinalist • 1965/1966 U.S. quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Geraldine|Beamish}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Claire|Beckingham}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || || || || Singles: 1926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Dája|Bedáňová}} || {{flagicon|Czech Republic}} [[:Category:Czech tennis players|Czech Republic]] ||1983 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 34 in doubles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Irina-Camelia|Begu}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1990 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles and world No. 30 in doubles in 2016 |- | {{sortname|Belinda|Bencic}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Mirka|Koželuhová}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia ||1951 || || || Singles: 1978 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Iveta|Benešová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1983 || || || Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2009 and world No. 17 in doubles in 2011 |- | {{sortname|Kiki|Bertens}} || {{flagicon|Netherlands}} Netherlands || 1991 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2019 ◌ Singles: 2016 French open semifinalist and 2018 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |-and | {{sortname|Pauline|Betz Addie|Pauline Betz}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1919 ||2011 ||5 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1946 • '''1946 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1942/1943/1944/1946 U.S. Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1946 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Louie|Bickerton}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1902 ||1998 || || Doubles: '''1927/1929/1931 Australian Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1935 Australian Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Blanche|Bingley Hillyard|Blanche Bingley}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1863 ||1946 ||6 || '''1886/1890/1894/1897/1899/1900 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Cara|Black}} || {{flagicon|ZIM}} [[:Category:Zimbabwean tennis players|Zimbabwe]] ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 31 in singles in 1999 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2005 ◌ Doubles: '''2007 Australian Open champion''' • '''2004/2005/2007 Wimbledon champion''' • '''2008 US Open champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''2010 Australian Open champion''' • '''2003 French Open champion''' • '''2004/2010 Wimbledon champion''' • '''2008 US Open champion''' |- | {{sort|Blackman, Jill|[[Jill Blackman]]}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1936 || || || 1963 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Molly|Blair}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1918 ||2004 || || 1949 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Manon|Bollegraf}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1964 || || || Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1990 and world No. 4 in doubles in 1990 ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1997 Australian Open champion''' • '''1989 French Open champion''' • '''1991/1997 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Nancye Wynne|Bolton}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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''' |- | {{sortname|Alona|Bondarenko}} || {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine ||1984 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 2008 and world No. 11 in doubles in 2008 ◌ Doubles: '''2008 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Kateryna|Bondarenko}} || {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine ||1986 || || || Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 2009 and world No. 9 in doubles in 2008 ◌ Doubles: '''2008 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Lisa|Bonder-Kreiss|Lisa Bonder}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in 1984 |- | {{sortname|Fiorella|Bonicelli}} || {{flagicon|URU}} [[:Category:Uruguayan tennis players|Uruguay]] ||1951 || || || Doubles:'''1976 French Open champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1975 French Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Kristie|Boogert}} || {{flagicon|NED}} 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''' |- | {{sortname|Penelope Dora|Boothby|Dora Boothby}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1881 ||1970 ||1 || Singles: '''1909 Wimbledon champion''' • 1908 Olympic silver medalist |- | {{sortname|Linky|Boshoff}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1956 || || || 1974 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1977 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Annalisa|Bossi}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1915 ||2015 || || Singles: 1949 French semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Jean|Bostock}} || {{flagicon|GBR}} United Kingdom ||1922 ||1965 || || Ranked world No. 6 at the end of 1948 ◌ Singles: 1946 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Eugenie|Bouchard}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} Canada ||1994 || || || Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2014 ◌ Singles: 2014 Wimbledon finalist |- | {{sortname|Kornelia|Bouman|Kea Bouman}} || {{flagicon|NED}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Elena|Bovina}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1983 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2005 and world No. 14 in doubles in 2003 |- | {{sortname|Nicole (Provis)|Bradtke|Nicole Bradtke}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Shirley|Brasher}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom||1934 || ||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''' |- | {{sortname|Heather|Brewer-Segal}} || {{flagicon|BER}} Bermuda ||1931 ||2006 || || 1955/1958 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Marguerite|Broquedis}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1893 ||1983 ||2 || '''1913/1914 French Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1911/1924 French Championships champion''' ◌ '''1912 Olympic gold medalist in singles''' and bronze medalist in mixed doubles |- | {{sortname|Louise|Brough}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1923||2014||6|| Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1955 • '''1947 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1950 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1948/1949/1950/1955 Wimbledon champion''' ◌ Doubles: '''1950 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1946/1947/1949 French Championships champion''' • '''1946/1948/1949/1950/1954 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1942/1943/1944/1945/1946/1947/1948/1949/1950/1955/1956/1957 U.S. Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1946/1947/1948/1950 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1942/1947/1948/1949 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Mary Kendall|Browne|Mary Browne}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1926 Wimbledon champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1912/1913/1914/1921 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Ginette|Bucaille}} || {{flagu|France}} || 1921|| 2021|| || Ranked world No. 10 at the end of the year 1954 • 1954 French Championships runner-up |- | {{sortname|Iva|Budařová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1960|| || || Ranked world No. 24 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Edda|Buding}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1936||2014|| || 1959 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1956 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Ilse|Buding}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1939 ||2023 || || 1956 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Maria|Bueno}} || {{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil ||1939 || 2018 ||7 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1959 and 1960 • '''1959/1960/1964 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1959/1963/1964/1966 U.S. Championships champion''' ◌ Doubles: '''1958/1960/1963/1965/1966 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1960/1962/1966/1968 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1960 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1960 French Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1960 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Bettina|Bunge}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 7 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Coral|Buttsworth}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1900 ||1985 ||2 || '''1931/1932 Australian Championships champion''' ◌ Doubles: '''1932 Australian Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Angela|Buxton}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1934 || 2020 || || Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1956 ◌ Doubles: '''1956 French Championships champion''' • '''1956 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Mihaela|Buzărnescu}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1988 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2018 and world No. 28 in doubles in 2018 |- id=C | {{sortname|Mabel|Cahill}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1863 || 1905 || 2 || 1891/1892 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Els|Callens}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium ||1970 || || || 2000 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Jennifer|Capriati}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1976 || ||3 || Ranked world No. 1 in singles for a total of 17 weeks in 2001 & 2002 ◌ Singles: '''2001/2002 Australian Open champion''' • '''2001 French Open champion''' • '''1992 Olympic gold medalist''' |- | {{sortname|Mary|Carillo}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1957 || || || Ranked world No. 33 in singles in 1980 ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1977 French Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Pam|Casale}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in 1984 |- | {{sortname|Rosemary|Casals}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1948 || || || Ranked world No. 3 at the end of 1970 ◌ Doubles: '''1967/1968/1969/1970/1971/1973 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1967/1971/1974/1982 US Open champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1970/1972 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1975 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Michelle (Torres)|Casati|Michelle Casati}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in 1984 |- | {{sortname|Helen Gourlay|Cawley|Helen Gourlay}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1946 || || || Doubles: '''1972/1976/1977 (January)/1977 (December) Australian Open champion''' • '''1977 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Arlette de|Cazalet}} || {{flagu|France}} || || || || Singles: 1951 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Sandra|Cecchini}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 15 in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Anna|Chakvetadze}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 5 in singles and world No. 53 in doubles in 2007 ◌ Singles: 2007 US Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Latisha|Chan}} || {{flagicon|TPE}} Chinese Taipei ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2017 |- | {{sortname|Dorothy Bundy|Cheney|Dorothy Cheney}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1916||2014||1 ||Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1946 • '''1938 Australian champion''' |- | {{sortname|Natasha|Chmyreva}} || {{flagicon|URS}} Soviet Union ||1958 || 2015|| || 1975 Australian Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Dominika|Cibulková}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2017 • Australian Open Runner-up 2014 |- | {{sortname|Sorana|Cîrstea}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1990 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2013 and world No. 35 in doubles in 2009 |- | {{sortname|Kim|Clijsters}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium ||1983 || ||4 || Ranked world No. 1 in singles and doubles in 2003 ◌ Singles: '''2005/2009/2010 US Open champion''' • '''2011 Australian Open champion''' • '''2002/2003/2010 WTA Finals champion''' ◌ Doubles: 2003 French Open champion • 2003 Wimbledon champion |- | {{sortname|Amanda|Coetzer}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} [[:Category:South African tennis players|South Africa]] ||1971 || || || Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1997 and world No. 15 in doubles in 1993 |- | {{sortname|Lorraine|Coghlan Robinson|Lorraine Coghlan}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1937 || || || Mixed doubles: '''1958 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion''' |- | {{sortname|J. S.|Colegate}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || || || || 1924 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Patricia|Coleman}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1953 || || || 1972 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sort|Collier, Beryl|[[Beryl Penrose Collier]]}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1930 || 2021||1 || Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1955 • '''1955 Australian Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Evelyn|Colyer}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1902|| 1930|| || 1924 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Maureen|Connolly Brinker|Maureen Connolly}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1934 ||1969 ||9 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year from 1952 through 1954 • '''1953 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1953/1954 French Championships champion''' • '''1952/1953/1954 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1951/1952/1953 U.S. Championships champion''' ◌ Doubles: '''1953 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1954 French Championships champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1954 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Hélène|Contostavlos}} || {{flagicon|GRE}} Greece || 1903|| 1963|| || 1926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Sarah Palfrey|Cooke}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1938/1939 Wimbledon champion''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''1932/1935/1937/1941 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1939 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Charlotte|Cooper Sterry|Charlotte Cooper (tennis)}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1870 ||1966 ||5 || '''1895/1896/1898/1901/1908 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1900 Olympic gold medalist in singles and mixed doubles''' |- | {{sortname|Belinda|Cordwell}} || {{flagicon|NZ}} [[:Category:New Zealand tennis players|New Zealand]] ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 17 in 1989 |- | {{sortname|Alizé|Cornet}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1990 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2009 |- | {{sortname|Margaret (Smith)|Court|Margaret Court}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 1960/1961/1962/1963/1964/1965/1966/1969/1970/1971/1973''' • '''French Open champion 1962/1964/1969/1970/1973''' • '''Wimbledon champion 1963/1965/1970''' • '''US Open champion 1962/1965/1969/1970/1973''' ◌ Doubles: '''Australian Open champion 1961/1962/1963/1965/1969/1970/1971/1973''' • '''French Open champion 1964/1965/1966/1973''' • '''Wimbledon champion 1964/1969''' • '''US Open champion 1963/1968/1970/1973/1975''' ◌ Mixed doubles: '''Australian Championships champion 1963/1964/1965/1969''' • '''French Open champion 1963/1964/1965/1969''' • '''Wimbledon champion 1963/1965/1966/1968/1975''' • '''US Open champion 1961/1962/1963/1964/1965/1969/1970/1972''' |- | {{sortname|Paule|Courteix}} || {{flagu|France}} || || || || 1959 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Phyllis|Covell}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1895|| 1982|| || 1923 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1924 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Thelma Coyne|Long}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Daphne Akhurst|Cozens|Daphne Akhurst}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Marjorie Cox|Crawford}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia || 1903|| 1983|| || Doubles: 1932 Australian champion ◌ Mixed doubles: 1931/1932/1933 Australian champion |- | {{sortname|Annabel|Croft}} || {{flagicon|GBR}} United Kingdom ||1966 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1985 |- | {{sortname|Isabel|Cueto}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1968 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1989 and world No. 77 in doubles in 1987 |- | {{sortname|Joan|Curry}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1918|| 2020|| || Ranked world No. 9 at the end of 1949 • 1949/1952 French Championships quarterfinalist |- id=D | {{sortname|Eleni|Daniilidou}} || {{flagicon|GRE}} [[:Category:Greek tennis players|Greece]] ||1982 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2003 and world No. 21 in doubles in 2007 |- | {{sort|Darmon, Rosa-Maria|[[Rosie Darmon|Rosa-Maria Reyes Darmon]]}} || {{flagicon|MEX}} Mexico ||1939 ||2024 || || 1959 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Kimiko|Date-Krumm}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1995 and world No. 33 in doubles in 1992 |- | {{sortname|Lindsay|Davenport}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1999 Wimbledon champion''' • '''2000 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 |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Scofield}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1926 ||2023 || || Ranked world No. 5 at the end of the year in 1950 • 1950 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Nathalie|Dechy}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2006 and world No. 8 in doubles in 2007 |- | {{sortname|Casey|Dellacqua}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1985 || || || Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 2014 and world No. 5 in doubles in 2015 • 2011 French Open mixed doubles champion • |- | {{sortname|Elena|Dementieva}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Lottie|Dod}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1871 ||1960 ||5 || '''1887/1888/1891/1892/1893 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Jelena|Dokić}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia <br /> {{flagicon|YUG}} [[:Category:Yugoslav tennis players|Yugoslavia]] <br /> {{flagicon|SCG}} Serbia and<br />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 |- | {{sortname|Ruxandra|Dragomir Ilie|Ruxandra Dragomir}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 15 in singles and world No. 21 in doubles in 1997 |- | {{sortname|Gisela|Dulko}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Annette Van Zyl|Du Plooy|Annette Van Zyl}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1943 || || || Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1965 and 1966 • 1966 French Championships mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Margaret Osborne|duPont}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1918||2012||6||Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year from 1947 through 1950 • '''1946/1949 French Championships champion''' • '''1948/1949/1950 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1947 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 |- | {{sortname|Jo|Durie}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Françoise|Dürr}}|| {{flagu|France}} ||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 |- id=E | {{sortname|Robyn|Ebbern}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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) |- | {{sortname|Katja|Ebbinghaus}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1948 || || || 1972/1973/1974 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mary-Ann|Eisel}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1946 || || ||1967 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Silvia Farina|Elia}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2002 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1999 |- | {{sortname|Sara|Errani}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} 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]]) |- | {{sortname|Chris|Evert}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1974/1976/1981 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1975/1976/1977/1978/1980/1982 US Open champion''' • '''1982/1984 Australian Open champion''' • 1974/1975 French Open women's doubles champion • 1976 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- id=F | {{sortname|Rosalyn (Fairbank)|Nideffer|Rosalyn Fairbank}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa <br /> {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Donna Floyd|Fales|Donna Floyd}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1940 || || || 1963 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1962 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Patty|Fendick}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 4 in doubles in 1989 • 1991 Australian Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Gigi|Fernández}} || {{flagicon|PUR}} Puerto Rico <br /> {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Mary Joe|Fernández}}|| {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Joyce|Fitch Rymer}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia || 1922|| 2012|| || 1946 Australian Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Beverly Baker|Fleitz}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1930 ||2014 || || Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1954, 1955, and 1958 • 1955 French Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Helen|Fletcher Barker}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1931 ||2022 || || Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1954 • 1954 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Kirsten|Flipkens}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium ||1986 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in 2013 • 2013 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Amy|Frazier}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1995 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1993 |- | {{sortname|Shirley|Fry Irvin|Shirley Fry}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1927 || 2021||4 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1956 • '''1957 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1951 French Championships champion''' • '''1956 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1956 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 |- | {{sortname|Bettina|Fulco-Villella}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1968 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 1988 and world No. 62 in doubles in 1991 |- id=G | {{sortname|Bonnie|Gadusek}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in 1984 |- | {{sortname|Donna|Ganz}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1954 || || || 1975 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Tathiana|Garbin}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1977 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2007 and world No. 25 in doubles in 2001 |- | {{sortname|Caroline|Garcia}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1993 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2018 and world No. 2 in doubles in 2016 • 2016 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Zina|Garrison (Jackson)|Zina Garrison}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Coco|Gauff}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||2004 || || 1 || Ranked world '''No. 2 in singles in 2024''' and world No. 1 in doubles in 2022 • '''2023 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Ruta|Gerulaitis}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1955 || || || 1979 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Althea|Gibson}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1927 ||2003 ||5 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1957 and 1958 • '''1956 French Championships champion''' • '''1957/1958 Wimbledon Championships champion''' • '''1957/1958 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Camila|Giorgi}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1991 || || || 2018 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Raquel|Giscafré}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1949 || || || 1974 French Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Kathleen McKane|Godfree}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Elsie|Goldsack Pittman}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1904 ||1975|| || Ranked world No. 10 at the end of the year in 1929 and 1931 • 1929 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Tatiana|Golovin}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1988 || || || Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 2008 and world No. 91 in doubles in 2007 |- | {{sortname|Viktorija|Golubic}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} Switzerland ||1992 || || || 2020 Olympic silver medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Kate|Gompert}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in 1987 |- | {{sortname|Evonne|Goolagong Cawley}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1951 || ||7 || Ranked world No. 1 in 1976 • '''1974/1975/1976/1977(December) Australian Open Champion''' • '''1971 French Open champion''' • '''1971/1980 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 |- | {{sortname|Julia|Görges}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany ||1988 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2018 and world No. 12 in doubles in 2016 • 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Inés|Gorrochategui}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1973 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1994 and world No. 9 in doubles in 1995 |- | {{sort|Goss, Eleanor|[[Eleanor Goss]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Carole Caldwell|Graebner}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Steffi|Graf}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} 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 champion''' • '''1987/1988/1993/1995/1996/1999 French Open champion''' • '''1988/1989/1991/1992/1993/1995/1996 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1988/1989/1993/1995/1996 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. |- | {{sortname|Rita|Grande}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1975 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles and world No. 26 in doubles in 2001 |- | {{sortname|Trudy|Groenman}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1944 || || || 1966 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Anna-Lena|Grönefeld}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Jarmila (Gajdošová)|Wolfe|Jarmila Wolfe}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia <br /> {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia]] || 1987 || || || Singles: ranked world No. 25 in 2011 ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 51 in 2007 ◌ Mixed doubles: 2013 Australian Open champion |- | {{sortname|Carly|Gullickson}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1986 || || || Singles: ranked world No. 123 in 2009 ◌ Doubles: ranked world No. 52 in doubles in 2006 ◌ Mixed doubles: 2009 US Open champion |- | {{sortname|Michèle|Gurdal}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium || 1952 || || || Singles: 1979 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Melissa|Gurney}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1969 || || || Singles: ranked world No. 17 in 1987 |- id=H | {{sortname|Karina|Habšudová}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia || 1973 || || || Singles: ranked world No. 10 in 1997 |- | {{sortname|Sabine|Hack}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1969 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1995 and world No. 94 in doubles in 1994 |- | {{sortname| Beatriz | Haddad Maia }} || {{flagicon |BRA}} Brazil ||1996 || || || Ranked World No. 10 in singles and in doubles in 2023 ◌ Singles: 2023 French Open semifinalist • 2024 US Open quarterfinalist ◌ Doubles: 2022 Australian Open runner up in women's doubles • 2022 French Open quarterfinalist in mixed doubles • 2023 US Open quarterfinalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Julie|Halard-Decugis}} || {{flagu|France}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Simona|Halep}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1991 || || 2 || Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2017 • 2018 '''French Open champion''' • 2019 '''Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Jamie|Hampton}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1990 || || || Singles: ranked world No. 24 in 2013 |- | {{sortname|Sylvia|Hanika}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1959 || || || Ranked world No. 5 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Ellen|Hansell}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1869 ||1937 ||1 || '''1887 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Daniela|Hantuchová}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Darlene|Hard}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1936 || 2021||3 || Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1957, 1960, and 1961 • '''1960 French Championships champion''' • '''1960/1961 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 |- | {{sortname|Mary|Hardwick}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1913 || 2001 || || Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1939 • 1939 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Tanya|Harford}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1958 || || || 1981 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Anna McCune|Harper}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1902 ||1999 || || 1931 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion • Top-ranked player in the United States in 1930 |- | {{sortname|Kerry|Harris}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1949 || || || 1972 Australian Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Betty|Harrison}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1920|| 2017|| || 1950 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Doris|Hart}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1925 || 2015 ||6 || Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1951 • '''1949 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1950/1952 French Championships champion''' • '''1951 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1954/1955 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 |- | {{sort|Harter, Kathleen|[[Kathleen Harter]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1946 || || || 1967 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Linda|Harvey-Wild|Linda Wild}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1971 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles and world No. 17 in doubles in 1996 |- | {{sort|Hawcroft, Barbara|[[Barbara Hawcroft]]}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1950 || || || 1972 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sort|Hawton, Mary|[[Mary Hawton]]}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1924 ||1981 || || Doubles: 1946/1954/1955/1956/1958 Australian Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Marie|Hazel}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || || || || 1923 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mary|Heeley}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1911|| 2002|| || Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1932 • 1932 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sort|Heine, Bobbie|[[Bobbie Heine Miller]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1909|| 2016 || || Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1929 • 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1927 French Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Julie|Heldman}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1945 || || || Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1969 |- | {{sortname|Helen|Hellwig}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1874 ||1960 ||1 || '''1894 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles''' |- | {{sortname|Justine|Henin}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} 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 champion''' • '''2003/2007 US Open champion''' • '''2004 Australian Open champion''' • 2004 Olympic gold medalist • 2006/2007 WTA Finals champion • 2001/2006 Wimbledon finalist ◌ Ranked world No. 1 for 125 weeks |- | {{sort|Hilton, Betty|[[Betty Hilton]]}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1920|| 2017|| || Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1949 ◌ Singles: 1949 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1946 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Martina|Hingis}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} 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 champion''' • '''1997 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1997 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 |- | {{sortname|Rika|Hiraki}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan || 1971 || || || Ranked world No. 72 in singles and world No. 26 in doubles in 1997 • 1997 French Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Andrea|Hlaváčková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Jenny|Hoad|Jenny Staley Hoad}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1934 ||2024 || || 1954 Australian Championships runner-up |- | {{sortname|Patti|Hogan}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1949 || || || 1972 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Dorothy|Holman}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1883 ||{{center| 1979}} || || 1912/1913 Wimbledon semifinalist • 1920 Olympic silver medalist in singles and women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Miloslava|Holubová}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia ||1949 || || || 1976 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Helen|Homans}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1877 ||1949 ||1 || '''1906 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Emily|Hood Westacott}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1910 ||1980 ||1 || '''1939 Australian Championships champion in singles''' • 1930/1933/1934 Australian Championships champion in doubles |- | {{sortname|Nell Hall|Hopman}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Marie-Louise|Horn}} || {{flagicon|Germany|Nazi}} Germany ||1912 ||1991 || || Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1932 and 1937 • 1936 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Kathleen|Horvath}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1984 and world No. 45 in doubles in 1988 ◌ Singles: 1983/1984 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sort|Horwitz, Justina|[[Justina Bricka|Justina Bricka Horwitz]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1943 || || || Singles: 1965 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Lucie|Hradecká}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Hsieh|Su-wei}} || {{flagicon|TPE}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Anke|Huber}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Liezel (Horn)|Huber|Liezel Huber}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa <br /> {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Lesley|Hunt}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1950 || || || Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1974 |- | {{sortname|Storm|Hunter}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1994 || || || Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2023 • 2022 US Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Janette|Husárová}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia ||1974 || || || Ranked world No. 3 in doubles in 2003 • 2002 WTA Finals champion in doubles |- id=I | {{sortname|Ana|Ivanovic}} || {{flagicon|SER}} [[:Category:Serbian tennis players|Serbia]] ||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 |-id=J | {{sortname|Ons|Jabeur}} || {{flagicon|TUN}} Tunisia ||1994 || || || Ranked world '''No. 2 in 2022 in Singles''' • 2022 Wimbledon Finalist • 2022 US Open Finalist |- | {{sortname|Helen|Jacobs}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1908 ||1997 ||5 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1936 • '''1932/1933/1934/1935 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1936 Wimbledon champion''' • 1932/1934/1935 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion • 1934 U.S. Championships mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Andrea|Jaeger}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1982 and 1983 • 1981 French Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Freda|James}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1911 ||1988 || || Doubles: 1935/1936 Wimbledon champion • 1933 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Jelena|Janković}} || {{flagicon|SER}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Mima|Jaušovec}} || {{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia ||1956 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1976 • '''1977 French Open champion''' • 1978 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Jadwiga|Jędrzejowska}} || {{flagicon|POL}} Poland ||1912 ||1980 || || Ranked world No. 3 at year-end in 1937 • 1939 French Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Marion|Jessup}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Ann Haydon|Jones}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1938 || ||3 || Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1967 and 1969 • '''1961/1966 French Championships champion''' • '''1969 Wimbledon champion''' • 1963/1968/1969 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1969 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion • 1969 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Marion|Jones Farquhar}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Jordan|Barbara Jordan (tennis)}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1957 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 78 in 1983 • '''1979 Australian Open champion''' • 1983 French Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Kathy|Jordan}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- id=K | {{sortname|Yone|Kamio}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan || 1971 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1995 and world No. 65 in doubles in 1994 |- | {{sortname|Carina|Karlsson}} || {{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden ||1963 || || || 1984 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname| Daria|Kasatkina}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1997 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2022 and No. 43 in doubles in 2016 |- | {{sortname|Helen|Kelesi}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} Canada ||1969 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1989 and world No. 26 in doubles in 1991 |- | {{sortname|Sofia|Kenin|Sofia Kenin}} || {{flagicon|USA}} [[:Category:American tennis players|United States]] ||1998 || ||1|| Ranked world No. 4 at the end of the year in 2020 • '''2020 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Angelique|Kerber}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1988 || || 3 || Singles: ranked world No. 1 in 2016 • '''2016 Australian Open champion''' • '''2016 US Open champion''' • '''2018 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Madison|Keys}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1995 || || 1 || Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2025 ◌ Singles: '''2025 Australian Open Champion''' |- | {{sortname|Billie Jean|King}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1967/1971/1972/1974 US Open champion''' • '''1968 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1972 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 |- | {{sortname|Vania|King}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Maria|Kirilenko}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 2008 and world No. 9 in doubles in 2011 |- | {{sortname|Alisa|Kleybanova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2011 and world No. 10 in doubles in 2010 |- | {{sortname|Ilana|Kloss}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1956 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1979 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1976 |- | {{sortname|Dorothy Head|Knode}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1925 ||2015 || || Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1955 and 1957 • 1955/1957 French Championships runner-up |- | {{sortname|Claudia|Kohde-Kilsch}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Dorothea|Köring}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany ||1880 ||1945 || || 1912 Olympic silver medalist in singles and gold medalist in mixed doubles |- | {{sortname|Zsuzsa|Körmöczy}} || {{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary ||1924 ||2006 ||1 || Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1958 • '''1958 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Johanna|Konta}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia <br /> {{flagicon|GBR}} United Kingdom ||1991 || || || Ranked career high world No.4 in singles in 2016 • 2016 Australian open Semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Anett|Kontaveit}} || {{flagicon|EST}} Estonia ||1995 || || || Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2022 • 2020 Australian Open quarterfinalist • 2021 WTA Finals runner-up |- | {{sortname|Klára|Koukalová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1982 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2013 and world No. 31 in doubles in 2014 |- | {{sortname|Anna|Kournikova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Karen|Krantzcke}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Lina|Krasnoroutskaya}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1984 || || || Ranked world No. 25 in singles and world No. 22 in doubles in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Barbora|Krejčíková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[:Category:Czech tennis players|Czechia]] ||1995 || || 2 || Singles: ranked world '''No. 2 in 2022''' • '''2021 French Open champion''' • '''2024 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 |- | {{sortname|Anne|Kremer}} || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[:Category:Luxembourgian tennis players|Luxembourg]] ||1975 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Joannette|Kruger}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1973 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 1998 and world No. 91 in doubles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Marise|Kruger}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1958 || || || 1978 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Veronika|Kudermetova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1997 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles and world No. 2 in doubles in 2022 • 2022 WTA Finals champion in doubles |- | {{sortname|Kathy|Kuykendall}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1956 || || || 1976 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Svetlana|Kuznetsova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1985 || || 2 || Singles: ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 2007 • '''2004 US Open champion''' • '''2009 French Open champion''' ◌ Doubles: 2005/2012 Australian Open champion |- | {{sortname|Petra|Kvitová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} 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 |- id=L | {{sortname|Simone|Lafargue}} || {{flagu|France}} || 1914|| 2010|| || 1945 French Championships runner-up |- | {{sort|Lakeman, Joan|[[Joan Fry]]}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1906 ||1985 || || Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1926 • 1925 Wimbledon runner-up |- | {{sortname|Dorothea|Lambert Chambers}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1878 ||1960 ||7 || '''1903/1904/1906/1910/1911/1913/1914 Wimbledon champion'''• 1908 Olympic gold medalist in singles |- | {{sortname|Sylvia|Lance Harper}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Nelly Adamson|Landry|Nelly Landry}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1916||2010||1|| Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1946 • '''1948 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Ethel Thomson|Larcombe}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1879 ||1965 ||1 || '''1912 Wimbledon champion''' • 1914 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Silvana|Lazzarino}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1933 || || || 1954 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Andrea|Leand}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1964 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Jan|Lehane O'Neill|Jan Lehane}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Suzanne|Lenglen}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1899 ||1938 ||12 || Ranked world No. 1 at year-end from 1921 through 1926 • '''1919/1920/1921/1922/1923/1925 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1920/1921/1922/1923/1925/1926 French Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Varvara|Lepchenko}} || {{flagicon|UZB}} Uzbekistan<br/>{{flagu|United States}} ||1986 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles 2012 and world No. 40 in doubles in 2013 |- | {{sortname|Dorothy|Levine}} || {{flagu|United States}} || || || || 1954 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | [[Li Na]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} 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 champion''' • '''2014 Australian Open champion''' |- | [[Li Ting (tennis, born 1980)|Li Ting]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Elena|Likhovtseva}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Catarina|Lindqvist}} || {{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in 1985 |- | {{sortname|Sabine|Lisicki}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Dorothy Round|Little}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1908 ||1982 ||3 || Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1934 • '''1934/1937 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1935 Australian Championships champion''' • 1934/1935/1936 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Anita|Lizana}} || {{flagicon|CHI}} [[:Category:Chilean tennis players|Chile]] ||1915 ||1994 ||1 || Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1937 • '''1937 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Nuria|Llagostera Vives}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || 1980 || || || 2009 WTA Finals champion in doubles |- | {{sortname|Peanut|Louie Harper}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1960 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1985 and world No. 31 in doubles in 1992 |- | {{sort|Lovera, Gail|[[Gail Chanfreau|Gail Sherriff<br />Chanfreau Lovera]]}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1945 || || || 1968/1971 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mirjana|Lučić}} || {{flagicon|Croatia}} Croatia ||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 |- id=M | {{sort|Madruga-Osses, Ivanna|[[Ivanna Madruga|Ivanna Madrgua-Osses]]}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1961 || || || 1980 French Open quarterfinalist • 1980/1983 US Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Gretchen (Rush)|Magers|Gretchen Magers}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1964 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1985 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1990 |- | {{sortname|Iva|Majoli}} || {{flagicon|Croatia}} Croatia ||1977 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1996 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1995 • '''1997 French Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Ekaterina|Makarova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Katerina|Maleeva}} || {{flagicon|BUL}} Bulgaria ||1969 || || || Ranked world No. 6 in singles in 1990 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1994 |- | {{sortname|Magdalena|Maleeva}} || {{flagicon|BUL}} Bulgaria ||1975 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 1996 and world No. 13 in doubles in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Manuela|Maleeva-Fragnière|Manuela Maleeva}} || {{flagicon|BUL}} Bulgaria ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 3 in 1985 • 1984 US Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Molla Bjurstedt|Mallory|Molla Mallory}} || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[:Category:Norwegian tennis players|Norway]] <br /> {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Hana|Mandlíková}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia <br /> {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1962 || ||4 || Ranked world No. 3 in 1984 • '''1980/1987 Australian Open champion''' • '''1981 French Open champion''' • '''1985 US Open champion''' • 1989 US Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Lucia|Manfredi}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy || || || || 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Eugenia|Maniokova}} || {{flagicon|URS}} Soviet Union<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1968 || || || Ranked world No. 68 in singles in 1992 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1994 • 1993 French Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Alice|Marble}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1913 ||1990 ||5 || Ranked world No. 1 at the end of the year in 1939 • '''1936/1938/1939/1940 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1939 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 |- | {{sortname|Norma|Marsh}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1936 || || || 1958 Australian Championship semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Regina|Maršíková}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia ||1958 || || || 1977/1978 French Open semifinalist |- | {{sort|Martinez, Ceci|[[Ceci Martinez|Cecilia Martinez]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1947 || || || 1970 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Conchita|Martínez}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} 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 |- | {{sortname|María José|Martínez Sánchez|María José Martínez Sánchez}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || 1982 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 4 in doubles in 2010 |- | {{sortname|Helga Niessen|Masthoff}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Simonne|Mathieu}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1908 ||style="text-align: center"|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 |- | {{sortname|Christine|Matison}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1951 || || || 1978 Australian Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Bethanie|Mattek-Sands}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1985 || || || Ranked world No. 30 in singles in 2011 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2017 • 2012 Australian Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Amélie|Mauresmo}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1979 || ||2 || Ranked world No. 1 in 2004 and 2006 • '''2006 Australian Open champion''' • '''2006 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Kathy|May}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1956 || || || 1977/1978 French Open quarterfinalist • 1978 US Open quarterfinalist • Ranked 10th in singles in 1977 |- | {{sortname|Myrtle|McAteer}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1878 ||1952 ||1 || '''1900 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Meredith|McGrath}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1971 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 1996 and world No. 5 in doubles in 1994 • 1995 US Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Christina|McHale}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1992 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 2012 and world No. 35 in doubles in 2017 |- | {{sortname|Mary|McIlquham}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands || 1901|| || || 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Winifred|McNair}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1877 || 1954|| || 1913 Wimbledon women's doubles champion • 1920 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Lori|McNeil}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Rachel|McQuillan}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1971 || || || 1992 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sortname|Anabel|Medina Garrigues}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Natalia|Medvedeva|Natalia Medvedeva (tennis)}} || {{flagicon|URS}} Soviet Union <br /> {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine ||1971 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2003 and world No. 21 in doubles in 1994 |- | {{sortname|Christiane|Mercelis}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium || 1931 || 2024 || || 1957 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Elise|Mertens}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Leila|Meskhi}} || {{flagicon|URS}} Soviet Union <br /> {{flagicon|GEO}} Georgia ||1968 || || || Ranked world No. 12 in singles in 1991 and world No. 21 in doubles in 1995 |- | {{sort|Michel, Margaret|[[Peggy Michel|Margaret "Peggy" Michel]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1949 || || || 1974/1975 Australian Open women's doubles champion • 1974 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Peggy|Michell}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1905 ||1941 || || Doubles: 1928/1929 Wimbledon champion 1929 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Florența|Mihai}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1955 || || || Singles: 1977 French Open runner-up |- | {{sortname|Anne|Minter}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1963 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 1988 and world No. 68 in doubles in 1990 |- | {{sortname|Sania|Mirza}} || {{flagicon|IND}} [[:Category:Indian tennis players|India]] ||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. |- | {{sortname|Kristina|Mladenovic}} || {{flagu|France}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Corinne|Molesworth}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1949 || || || 1972 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Margaret|Molesworth}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Alicia|Molik}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Dominique|Monami}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium ||1973 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 1998 and world No. 21 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1997/1999 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Ángeles|Montolio}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || 1975 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Helen Wills|Moody}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1927/1928/1929/1930/1932/1933/1935/1938 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1928/1929/1930/1932 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 |- | {{sortname|Elisabeth|Moore}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1876 || 1959 || 4 || 1896/1901/1903/1905 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Sally|Moore Huss|Sally Moore (tennis)}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1940 || || || Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1959 • 1959 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Corina|Morariu}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Olga|Morozova}} || {{flagicon|URS}} Soviet Union ||1949 || || || Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1975 • 1974 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Angela|Mortimer Barrett|Angela Mortimer}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1932 || ||3 || Ranked world No. 1 at year-end in 1961 • '''1955 French Championships champion''' • '''1958 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1961 Wimbledon champion''' • 1955 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Joy Gannon|Mottram|Joy Mottram}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1928 || || || 1952 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Alycia|Moulton}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1961 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 1984 and world No. 28 in doubles in 1987 |- | {{sortname| Karolína|Muchová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czechia || 1996 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in singles in 2023 • 2023 French Open finalist |- | {{sortname|Phyllis|Mudford King}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1905 ||2006 || || Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1930 • 1930 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1931 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Garbiñe|Muguruza}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain || 1993 || || 2 || Singles: ranked world No. 1 in singles in 2017, ranked world No. 10 in doubles in 2015 ◌ Singles: '''2016 French open champion''' • '''2017 Wimbledon champion''' • 2020 Australian Open finalist |- | {{sortname|Anastasia|Myskina}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia || 1981 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2004 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2005 • '''2004 French Open champion''' |- id=N | {{sortname|Kyōko|Nagatsuka}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan || 1974 || || || Ranked world No. 28 in singles and world No. 31 in doubles in 1995 |- | {{sortname|Betsy|Nagelsen}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 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 |- | {{sortname|Henrieta|Nagyová}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia || 1978 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 2001 and world No. 37 in doubles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Emma|Navarro}} || {{flagu| United States}} || 2001 || || || Ranked world No. 8 in singles and world No. 93 in doubles in 2024 • 2024 US Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Martina|Navratilova}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia <br /> {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1981/1983/1985 Australian Open champion''' • '''1982/1984 French Open champion''' • '''1983/1984/1986/1987 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 |- | {{sortname|Carrie|Neely}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1876 ||1938 || || Doubles: 1903/1905/1907 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Larisa (Savchenko)|Neiland|Larisa Neiland}} || {{flagicon|LAT}} [[:Category:Latvian tennis players|Latvia]] ||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 |- | {{sortname|Janet|Newberry}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1953 || || || 1975/1977 French Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Linda|Nosková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czechia ||2004 |||||| Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 2024 • 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Jana|Novotná}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia <br /> {{flagu|Czech Republic}} ||1968 ||2017||1 || 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 |- id=O | {{sortname|Yola Ramírez|Ochoa|Yola Ramírez}} || {{flagicon|MEX}} Mexico ||1935 || || || Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1961 • 1958 French Championships women's doubles champion • 1959 French Championships mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Meryl|O'Hara Wood}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia || ||1958 || || Doubles: 1926/1927 Australian Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Chris|O'Neil|Chris O'Neil (tennis)}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1956 || ||1 || '''1978 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Naomi|Osaka}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan || 1997 || || 4 || Singles: ranked '''world No. 1''' in 2019 • '''2018/2020 US Open champion''' • '''2019/2021 Australian Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Jeļena|Ostapenko}} || {{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia ||1997 || ||1 || Singles: ranked world No. 5 in 2018 • '''2017 French Open champion''' • 2018 Wimbledon semifinalist ◌ Doubles: ranked No. 32 in 2017 |- | {{sortname|Miriam|Oremans}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 25 in singles in 1993 and world No. 19 in doubles in 1997 ◌ Doubles: 2000 Olympic silver medalist |- | {{sortname|Melanie|Oudin}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1991 || || || Ranked world No. 31 in singles in 2010 and world No. 125 in doubles in 2011 • 2011 US Open mixed doubles champion |- id=P | {{sortname|Tatiana|Panova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1976 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 2002 and world No. 75 in doubles in 2003 |- | {{sortname|Jasmine|Paolini}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1996 || || || Ranked world No. 4 in singles in 2024 and world No. 7 in doubles in 2025 • 2024 Olympic Gold medalist • 2024 French Open finalist • 2024 Wimbledon Championships finalist |- | {{sortname|Pascale|Paradis}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1966 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles and world No. 38 in doubles in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Susan Chatrier|Partridge}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1930 ||1999 || || 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Paulus}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} Austria ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1996 and world No. 83 in doubles in 1989 |- | {{sortname|Lolette|Payot}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} Switzerland || 1910|| 1988|| || Ranked 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 |- | {{sort|Peacock, Irene|[[Irene Bowder Peacock]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1892||1978|| || Ranked world No. 6 at year-end in 1922 • 1927 French Championships runner-up • 1927 French Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Shahar|Pe'er}} || {{flagicon|ISR}} Israel ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2011 and world No. 14 in doubles in 2008 |- | {{sortname|Jessica|Pegula}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1994 || || || Ranked world '''No. 3 in singles''' in 2022 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2023 |- | [[Peng Shuai]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} China ||1986 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 2011 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2014 |- | {{sortname|Flavia|Pennetta}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Květa (Hrdličková)|Peschke|Květa Peschke}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1975 || || || Ranked world No. 26 in singles in 2005 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2011 • 2011 Wimbledon doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Andrea|Petkovic}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1987 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 2011 and world No. 68 in doubles in 2009 |- | {{sortname|Nadia|Petrova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1982 || || || Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 2006 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2005 |- | {{sortname|Eva|Pfaff}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1961 || || || Ranked world No. 17 in singles in 1983 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Terry|Phelps}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1966 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1986 and world No. 37 in doubles in 1989 |- | {{sortname|Mary|Pierce}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1975 || ||2 || Ranked world No. 3 in singles in 1995 and world No. 3 in doubles in 2000 • '''1995 Australian Open champion''' • '''2000 French Open champion''' • 2000 French Open women's doubles champion • 2005 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Laura|Pigossi}} || {{flagicon|BRA}} Brazil ||1994 || || || 2020 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sort|Pinterova, Marie|[[Marie Pinterová|Marie<br />Neumannová Pinterova]]}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia<br />{{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary ||1946 || || || 1974 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Sylvia|Plischke}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} Austria ||1977 || || || Ranked world No. 27 in singles in 1999 and world No. 78 in doubles in 2001 • 1999 French Open quarterfinals |- | {{sortname|Karolína|Plíšková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1992 || || || Ranked world '''No. 1 in singles in 2017''' • 2016 US Open finalist |- | {{sortname|Kimberly|Po-Messerli|Kimberly Po}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1971 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles in 1997 and world No. 6 in doubles in 2001 • 2000 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Claudia|Porwik}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1968 || || || Ranked world No. 29 in singles in 1990 and world No. 24 in doubles in 1994 • 1990 Australian Open quarterfinals |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Potter}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1961 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1983, and world No. 15 in doubles in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Betty Rosenquest|Pratt}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1925 ||2016 || || Ranked world No. 7 at year-end in 1954 • 1954 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Mary|Prentiss|Mary Arnold (tennis)}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1916 ||1975 || || 1948 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Yvonne|Prévost}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1878 ||1942 || || 1900 Olympic silver medalist |- | {{sortname|Sandra Reynolds|Price|Sandra Reynolds}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Monica|Puig}} || {{flagicon|PUR}} Puerto Rico || 1993 || || || Singles: '''2016 Olympic gold medalist''' |- id=Q | {{sortname|Jean|Quertier}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 1925 || 2019|| || Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1952 • 1948/1952 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1953 French Championships quarterfinalist |- id=R | {{sortname|Emma|Raducanu}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || 2002 || || 1 || Singles: ranked world No. 10 in 2022 • '''2021 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Agnieszka|Radwańska}} || {{flagicon|POL}} Poland ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 2 in singles in 2012 and world No. 25 in doubles in 2011 |- | {{sortname|Lisa|Raymond}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Virginie|Razzano}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1983 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2009 and world No. 82 in doubles in 2001 |- | {{sort|Redick, Hazel|[[Hazel Redick-Smith]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1926 || 1996|| || 1952 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Raffaella|Reggi}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 1988 and world No. 25 in doubles in 1991 |- | {{sortname|Stephanie|Rehe}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1969 || || || Ranked world No. 10 in singles in 1989 and world No. 10 in doubles in 1992 |- | {{sortname|Kerry Melville|Reid|Kerry Reid}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Elna|Reinach}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} 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 |- | {{sort|Reinbold, Jennifer|[[Jennifer Mundel|Jennifer Mundel Reinbold]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} South Africa ||1962 || || || 1983 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mary Carter|Reitano}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1934 || ||2 || '''1956/1959 Australian Championships champion''' • 1961 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1960/1961 Australian Championships mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Aravane|Rezaï}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2010 |- | {{sortname|Lena|Rice}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1866 ||1907 ||1 || '''1890 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Nancy|Richey (Gunter)|Nancy Richey}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1942 || ||2 || Ranked world No. 3 at the end of the year in 1968 • '''1967 Australian Championships champion''' • '''1968 French Open champion''' • 1966 Australian Championships women's doubles champion • 1965/1966 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Louise|Riddell Williams}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1884 ||1958 || || Doubles: 1913/1914/1921 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Joan|Ridley O'Meara|Joan Ridley}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1903 ||1983 || || 1929 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Helen|Rihbany}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1916 ||1998 || || 1949 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Kathy|Rinaldi}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 1986 and world No. 13 in doubles in 1993 |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Rittner}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1973 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 1993 and world No. 23 in doubles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Muriel|Robb}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1878 ||1907 ||1 || '''1902 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Esna Boyd|Robertson|Esna Boyd}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Madzy|Rollin Couquerque}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1903 ||1994 || || 1938 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Ellen|Roosevelt}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1868 ||1954 ||1 || '''1890 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles''' |- | {{sortname|E. F.|Rose}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || || || || 1923 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Hedwiga|Rosenbaumová|Hedwig Rosenbaum}} || {{flagicon|BOH}} Bohemia ||1864 ||1939 || || 1900 Olympic bronze medalist |- | {{sortname|Edith|Rotch}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1874 ||1969 || || Doubles: 1909/1910 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Odile de|Roubin}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1948 || || || 1973 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Erin|Routliffe}} || {{flagicon|New Zealand}} New Zealand || 1995 || || || Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2024 • 2023 US Open doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Virginia|Ruano Pascual}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Chanda|Rubin}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Magda|Rurac}} || {{flagicon|ROM}} Romania ||1918 ||1995 || || Ranked world No. 9 at year-end in 1948 • 1947 French Championships quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Joanne|Russell}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1954 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1983 and world No. 32 in doubles in 1987 |- | {{sortname|Virginia|Ruzici}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1955 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 8 in 1979 • '''1978 French Open champion''' • 1978 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Elizabeth|Ryan}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Elena|Rybakina}} || {{flagicon|KAZ}} Kazakhstan |1999 | |1 |Ranked ''' world No. 3 in singles in 2023''' • '''2022 Wimbledon Champion''' |- | {{sortname|Magdaléna|Rybáriková}} || {{flagicon|SVK}} Slovakia ||1988 || || || Ranked world No. 17 in 2018 • 2017 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2014 Wimbledon doubles semifinalist |- id=S | {{sortname|Aryna|Sabalenka}} || {{flagicon|BLR}} Belarus ||1998 || ||2 || Ranked world '''No. 1 in 2023''' • '''2023/2024 Australian Open champion''' • '''2024 US Open Champion''' |- | {{sortname|Gabriela|Sabatini}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} 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. |- | {{sortname|Lucie|Šafářová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 5 in singles in 2015 and world No. 1 in doubles in 2017 |- | {{sortname|Dinara|Safina}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Maria|Sakkari}} || {{flagicon|GRE}} Greece ||1995 || || || Ranked world '''No. 3 in singles in 2022''' • '''2021 French Open Semifinalist''' • '''2021 US Open Semifinalist''' |- | {{sortname|Arantxa|Sánchez Vicario}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain ||1971 || ||4 || Ranked world No. 1 in singles in 1995 and world No. 1 in doubles in 1992 • '''1989/1994/1998 French Open champion''' • '''1994 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 |- | {{sortname|Christina|Sandberg}} || {{flagicon|SWE}} Sweden ||1948 || || || 1970 Australian Open quarterfinals |- | {{sortname|Mara|Santangelo}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1981 || || || Ranked world No. 27 in singles and world No. 5 in doubles in 2007 • 2007 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Phyllis|Satterthwaite}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1886||1962|| || Ranked world No. 8 at year-end in 1924 • 1924 Wimbledon semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Kazuko|Sawamatsu}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan ||1951 || || || 1975 French Open quarterfinalist • 1975 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Naoko|Sawamatsu}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan ||1973 || || || Ranked world No. 14 in singles and world No. 98 in doubles in 1995 |- | [[Mary Sawyer (tennis)|Mary Sawyer]] || {{flagicon|AUS}} Australia ||1957 || || || 1979 Australian Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Marijke|Schaar}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1944 || || || 1971 French Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Schett}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Francesca|Schiavone}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} Italy ||1980 || ||style="text-align: center"|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 |- | {{sortname|Patty|Schnyder}} || {{flagicon|SUI}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Brenda|Schultz-McCarthy}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles in 1996 and world No. 7 in doubles in 1995 |- | {{sortname|Helga|Schultze}} || {{flagicon|FRG}} West Germany ||1940 || 2015 || || Ranked world No. 5 at year-end in 1964 • 1964 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Renée|Schuurman}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Barbara|Schwartz|Barbara Schwartz (tennis)}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} Austria ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 40 in singles in 1999 • 1999 French Open quarter-finals |- | {{sortname|Margaret|Scriven Vivian}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Eleonora|Sears}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1881 ||1968 || || Doubles: 1911/1915/1916/1917 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Evelyn|Sears}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1875 ||1966 ||1 || '''1907 U.S. Championships champion''' |- | {{sortname|Anne-Marie|Seghers}} || {{flagu|France}}|| 1911|| 2012|| || 1949/1954 French Championships quarter-finalist |- | {{sortname|Monica|Seles}} || {{flagicon|YUG}} Yugoslavia <br />{{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''1990/1991/1992 French Open champion''' • '''1991/1992 US Open champion''' • 1990/1991/1992 WTA Finals champion • 1992 Wimbledon finalist • 2000 Olympic bronze medalist |- | {{sortname|Magüi|Serna}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles and world No. 25 in doubles in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Anastasija|Sevastova}} || {{flagicon|LAT}} Latvia ||1990 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2018 • 2018 US Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Maria|Sharapova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia ||1987 || ||5 || Ranked world No. 1 in 2005 ◌ Singles: '''2004 Wimbledon champion''' • '''2006 US Open champion''' • '''2008 Australian Open champion''' • '''2012/2014 French Open champion''' • 2004 WTA Finals champion • 2012 Olympic silver medalist |- | {{sortname|Meghann|Shaughnessy}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 11 in singles in 2001 and world No. 4 in doubles in 2005 |- | {{sortname|Winnie|Shaw}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1947 ||1992 || || 1970 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Dorothy|Shepherd-Barron}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1897 ||1953 || || 1921/1924 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 1924 Olympic bronze medalist in women's doubles • 1931 Wimbledon women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Betty Nuthall|Shoemaker|Betty Nuthall}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Pam|Shriver}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Yaroslava|Shvedova}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} Russia <br /> {{flagicon|KAZ}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Anne-Gaëlle|Sidot}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 24 in singles in 2000 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2001 |- | {{sortname|Laura|Siegemund}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} 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 |- | {{sort|Simon-Glinel, Brigitte|[[Brigitte Simon-Glinel]]}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1956 || || || 1978 French Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Kateřina|Siniaková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czechia ||1996 || || || Ranked world No. 1 in doubles in 2018 • 2020 Olympic gold medalist in women's doubles |- | {{sort|Sloane-Lundy, Susan|[[Susan Sloane|Susan Sloane-Lundy]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in 1989 |- | {{sortname|Anna|Smashnova (Pistolesi)|Anna Smashnova}} || {{flagicon|ISR}} Israel ||1976 || || || Ranked world No. 15 in 2003 |- | {{sort|Smith, Anne|[[Anne Smith (tennis)|Anne Smith]]}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Elizabeth|Smylie}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Abigail|Spears}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1981 || || || 2017 Australian Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Hilde Krahwinkel|Sperling}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany<br />{{flagicon|DEN}} Denmark ||1908 ||1981 ||3 || Ranked world No. 2 at year-end in 1936 • '''1935/1936/1937 French Championships champion''' • 1933 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Irina|Spîrlea}} || {{flagicon|ROU}} Romania ||1974 || || || Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 1997 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1995 |- | {{sortname|Karolina|Šprem}} || {{flagicon|Croatia}} Croatia ||1984 || || || Ranked world No. 17 in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Katarina|Srebotnik}} || {{flagicon|SLO}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Kay|Stammers Bullitt|Kay Stammers}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Carolin Babcock|Stark|Carolin Babcock}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1912 ||1987 || || Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1934 and 1936 • 1936 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Luisa|Stefani}} || {{flagicon|BRA}} 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 Wimbledon quarterfinalist • 2024 Australian Open quarterfinalist •'''2023 Australian Open mixed doubles champion'''• 2023 French Open mixed doubles quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Sloane|Stephens}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1993 || || 1 || Ranked world '''No. 3 in singles in 2018''' ◌ Singles: '''2017 US Open champion''' |- | {{sortname|Greer|Stevens}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1957 || || || Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1980 • 1980 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Alexandra|Stevenson}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1980 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2002 and world No. 67 in doubles in 2003 |- | {{sortname|Samantha|Stosur}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Betty|Stöve}} || {{flagicon|NED}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Barbora|Strýcová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Rennae|Stubbs}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Paola|Suárez}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Carla|Suárez Navarro}} || {{flagicon|Spain}} Spain ||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 |- | {{sortname|Elena|Subirats}} || {{flagicon|MEX}} Mexico ||1947 || || || 1968 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Ai|Sugiyama}} || {{flagicon|Japan}} Japan ||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 |- | {{sortname|Helena|Suková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Věra|Suková}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} 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 |- | {{sort|Summers, Sheila|[[Sheila Piercey Summers]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1919||2005|| || Ranked world No. 6 at the end of the year in 1947 • 1947/1949 French Championships mixed-doubles champion • 1949 Wimbledon mixed-doubles champion |- | [[Sun Tiantian]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Karen Hantze|Susman}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|May|Sutton Bundy|May Sutton}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1886 ||1975 ||3 || '''1904 U.S. Championships champion''' • '''1905/1907 Wimbledon champion''' • 1904 U.S. Championships women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Astrid|Suurbeek}} || {{flagicon|NED}} Netherlands ||1947 || || || 1968 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Elina|Svitolina}} || {{flagicon|UKR}} Ukraine ||1994 || || || Ranked world '''No. 3 in singles in 2017''' and world No. 108 in doubles in 2015 ◌ Singles: 2019, 2023 Wimbledon semifinalist • 2019 US Open semifinalist • '''2018 WTA Finals champion''' |- | {{sortname|Mariaan de|Swardt}} || {{flagicon|RSA}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Iga|Świątek}} || {{flagicon|POL}} 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 |- | {{sort|Szabó, Éva|[[Éva Szabó]]}} || {{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary ||1945 || || || 1975 French Open quarter-finalist |- | {{sortname|Ágnes|Szávay||Szávay, Agnes}} || {{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary ||1988 || || || Ranked world No. 13 in singles in 2008 and world No. 22 in doubles in 2007 |- id=T | {{sortname|Silvija|Talaja}} || {{flagicon|Croatia}} Croatia ||1978 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in singles in 2000 and world No. 54 in doubles in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Tamarine|Tanasugarn}} || {{flagicon|THA}} Thailand ||1977 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 2002 and world No. 15 in doubles in 2004 |- | {{sortname|Catherine|Tanvier}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1965 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in singles in 1984 and world No. 16 in doubles in 1986 |- | {{sortname| Clara|Tauson}} || {{flagicon|DEN}} Denmark ||2002 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2025 |- | {{sortname|Billie| Tapscott}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1903 ||1970 || || 1927 French, 1929 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Patricia|Tarabini}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1968 || || || Ranked world No. 29 in singles and world No. 12 in doubles in 1888 • 1996 French Open mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Nathalie|Tauziat}} || {{flagu|France}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Pam|Teeguarden}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1951 || || || 1977 French Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Judy|Tegart Dalton|Judy Tegart}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Andrea|Temesvári}} || {{flagicon|HUN}} Hungary ||1966 || || || Ranked world No. 7 in 1984 • 1986 French Open women's doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Aline|Terry}} || {{flagu|United States}} || || ||1 || '''1893 U.S. Championships champion in singles and doubles''' |- | {{sortname|Sandrine|Testud}} || {{flagu|France}} ||1972 || || || Ranked world No. 9 in singles and world No. 8 in doubles in 2000 ◌ Singles: 1997 US Open quarterfinalist • 1998 Australian Open quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Patricia Canning|Todd}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Renáta|Tomanová}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Bertha|Townsend}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1869 || 1909 || 2 || 1888/1889 U.S. Championships champion |- | {{sortname|Taylor|Townsend}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1996 || || || Ranked world No. 2 in doubles in 2025 • 2024 Wimbledon Champion and 2025 Australian Open Champion in doubles |- | {{sortname|Christine|Truman Janes}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1941 || ||1 || Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1959 ◌ Singles: '''1959 French champion''' ◌ Doubles: 1960 Australian champion |- | {{sortname|Kay|Tuckey}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || c.1921|| 2016|| || Ranked world No. 10 at year-end in 1951 • 1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Linda|Tuero}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1950 || || || 1971 French Open quarter-finalist |- | {{sortname|Iroda|Tulyaganova}} || {{flagicon|UZB}} Uzbekistan ||1982 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles and world No. 28 in doubles in 2002 |- | {{sortname|Wendy|Turnbull}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Lesley|Turner Bowrey}} || {{flagicon|AUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|C|Tyrell}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom || || || || 1926 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- id=U | {{sortname|Vladimíra|Uhlířová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1978 || || || Ranked world No. 18 in doubles in 2007 |- id=V | {{sortname|Nicole|Vaidišová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 7 in singles in 2007 ◌ Singles: 2006 French Open semifinalist • 2007 Australian Open semifinalist • 2007/2008 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Donna|Vekić}} || {{flagicon|CRO}} Croatia ||1996 || || || Ranked world No. 17 in 2025 • '''2024 Olympic silver medalist''' |- | {{sortname|Lucia|Valerio}} || {{flagicon|Italy|1861}} Italy ||1905 ||1996 || || 1933 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Molly|Van Nostrand}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 1965 || || || 1985 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Coco|Vandeweghe}} || {{flagu|United States}} || 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 |- | {{sortname|Yvonne|Vermaak}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1956 || || || Ranked world No. 20 in 1983 |- | {{sortname|Elena|Vesnina}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Roberta|Vinci}} || {{flagicon|ITA}} 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]]) |- | {{sortname|Julie|Vlasto}} || {{flagu|France}} || 1903 ||1985 || || 1924 Olympic silver medalist<ref>{{cite web |title=Olympedia – Julie Vlasto |url=https://www.olympedia.org/athletes/2462 |website=www.olympedia.org |access-date=20 November 2024}}</ref> |- | {{sortname|Erika|Vollmer}} || {{flagicon|Germany}} Germany || 1925 || 2021|| || 1953 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Markéta|Vondroušová}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czechia || 1999 || ||1 || Ranked No. 6 in 2023 in Singles • '''2023 Wimbledon champion''' • 2020 Olympic silver medalist |- | {{sortname|Vlasta|Vopičková}} || {{flagicon|TCH}} Czechoslovakia ||1944 || || || 1968 and 1970 French Open quarter-finalist |- | {{sortname|Bernice Carr|Vukovich}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1938 || || ||1960 US Open quarter-finals |- id=W | {{sortname|Virginia|Wade}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1945 || ||3 || Ranked world No. 2 at the end of the year in 1968 • '''1968 US Open champion''' • '''1977 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1972 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 |- | {{sortname|Jean|Walker-Smith}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1924 || 2010 || || Ranked world No. 5 at the end of the year in 1951 • 1951 French Championships semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Wang|Qiang|Wang Qiang (tennis)}} || {{flagicon|China}} China ||1992 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 2018 |- | {{sortname|Patricia|Ward Hales}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1929||1985|| || Ranked world No. 8 at the end of the year in 1956 |- | {{sortname|Heather|Watson}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1992 || || || 2016 Wimbledon mixed doubles champion |- | {{sortname|Maud|Watson}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1864 ||1946 ||2 || '''1884/1885 Wimbledon champion''' |- | {{sortname|Phoebe Holcroft|Watson}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1898||1980|| || Ranked 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 |- | {{sortname|Maria|Teran Weiss}} || {{flagicon|ARG}} Argentina ||1918 || 1984 || || 1948/1952 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Alice|Weiwers}} || {{flagicon|LUX}} Luxembourg || || || || 1946 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Mimi|Arnold}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1939 || || || 1958 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Nancy|Chaffee}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1929 || 2002 || || Ranked world No. 4 at year-end in 1951 • 1951 Wimbledon quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Anne|White}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1961 || || || Ranked world No. 19 in singles in 1986 and world No. 18 in doubles in 1988 |- | {{sortname|Robin|White|Robin White (tennis)}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Eileen Bennett|Whittingstall|Eileen Bennett Whittingstall}} || {{flagicon|UK}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Yanina|Wickmayer}} || {{flagicon|BEL}} Belgium ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 12 in singles and world No. 72 in doubles in 2010 ◌ Singles: 2009 US Open semifinalist |- | {{sortname|Judith|Wiesner}} || {{flagicon|AUT}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Hazel <br />Hotchkiss|Wightman|Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 |- | {{sortname|Serena|Williams}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''2002/2013/2015 French Open champion''' • '''2002/2003/2009/2010/2012/2015/2016 Wimbledon champion''' • '''1999/2002/2008/2012/2013/2014 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<br>One of the [[Williams sisters]] (with Venus). |- | {{sortname|Venus|Williams}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||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 champion''' • '''2000/2001 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<br>One of the [[Williams sisters]] (with Serena). |- | {{sortname|Ruth|Winch}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1870 ||1952 || || 1908 Olympic bronze medalist |- | {{sort|Wipplinger, Julia|[[Julia Wipplinger]]}} || {{flagicon|RSA|1928}} South Africa ||1923 || || || 1952 French quarterfinalist |- | {{sortname|Marianne Werdel|Witmeyer|Marianne Werdel}} || {{flagu|United States}} ||1967 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in singles in 1995 and world No. 45 in doubles in 1992 |- | {{sortname|Caroline|Wozniacki}} || {{flagicon|DEN}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Aleksandra|Wozniak}} || {{flagicon|Canada}} Canada ||1987 || || || Ranked world No. 21 in 2009 |- id=Y | {{sortname|Qinwen|Zheng}} || {{flagicon|PRC}} China ||2002 || || || Ranked world No. 5 in 2024 • '''2024 Olympics Singles Gold Medal Winner''' |- id=Y | [[Yan Zi (tennis)|Yan Zi]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Billie|Yorke}} || {{flagicon|UK}} United Kingdom ||1910 ||2000 || || Doubles: 1936/1937/1938 French Championships champion 1937 Wimbledon champion |- id=Z | [[Zhang Shuai]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} China ||1989 || || || Ranked world No. 23 in singles in 2016 |- | [[Zheng Jie]] || {{flagicon|PRC}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Radka|Zrubáková}} || {{flagicon|CZE}} Czech Republic ||1970 || || || Ranked world No. 22 in singles in 1991 and world No. 38 in doubles in 1993 |- | {{sortname|Fabiola|Zuluaga}} || {{flagicon|COL}} Colombia ||1979 || || || Ranked world No. 16 in singles in 2005 |- | {{sortname|Natasha|Zvereva}} || {{flagicon|BLR}} 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 |- | {{sortname|Vera|Zvonareva}} || {{flagicon|RUS}} 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== {{Portal|Tennis}} *[[List of male tennis players]] *[[List of sportspeople]] *[[List of WTA number 1 ranked singles tennis players]] *[[List of WTA number 1 ranked doubles tennis players]] *[[Top ten ranked female tennis players]] *[[Top ten ranked female tennis players (1921–1974)]] *[[List of Grand Slam women's singles champions]] ==References== {{reflist}} {{Tennis records and statistics}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Female Tennis Players}} [[Category:Lists of female tennis players| ]]
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