Backspin Sites

Sunday, September 14, 2025

Wk.38- Dream Teens on the Scene







futuristic-fonts




*WEEK 38 CHAMPIONS*
GUADALAJARA, MEXICO (WTA 500; Hard Court Outdoor)
S: Iva Jovic/USA def. Emiliana Arango/COL 6-4/6-1
D: Irina Khromacheva/Nicole Melichar-Martinez (RUS/USA) def. Giuliana Olmos/Aldila Sutjiadi (MEX/INA) 6-3/6-4
SAO PAULO, BRAZIL (WTA 250; Red Clay Outdoor)
S: Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah/FRA def. Janice Tjen/INA 6-3/6-4
D: Timea Babos/Luisa Stefani (HUN/BRA) def. Ingrid Martins/Laura Pigossi (BRA/BRA) 4-6/6-3 [10-4]
Huzhou, China (WTA 125; Red Clay Outdoor)
S: Veronika Erjavec/SLO def. Alina Charaeva/RUS 6-2/6-1
D: Veronika Erjavec/Zhibek Kulambayeva (SLO/KAZ) def. Ayano Shimizu/Momoko Kobori (JPN/JPN) 6-4/6-2
Ljubljana, Slovenia (WTA 125; Red Clay Outdoor)
S: Kaja Juvan/SLO def. Simona Waltert/SUI 6-4/6-4
D: Miriam Kolodziejova Skoch/Simona Waltert (CZE/SUI) def. Dalili Jakupovic/Nika Radisic (SLO/SLO) 6-2/6-2
San Sebastian, Spain (WTA 125; Red Clay Outdoor)
S: Oksana Selekhmeteva/RUS def. Anouk Koevermans/NED 6-0/6-4
D: Anastasia Tikhonova/Tara Wuerth (RUS/CRO) def. Elvina Kalieva/Gabriela Lee (USA/ROU) 6-3/6-0




kosova-font



PLAYERS OF THE WEEK: Iva Jovic/USA and Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah/FRA
...Jovic has been on the edge of *something* for the entire past year, most notably last summer when she posted a 1st Round U.S. Open win in her major debut as the youngest player in the women's draw. She was the youngest U.S. woman to win a MD match in New York since 2000. Then she very nearly upset a seed (Alexandrova) in the 2nd Round.

Since then, Jovic has reached multiple $100K finals (winning her first this past spring), claimed a maiden 125 crown on the grass in Ilkley, as well as getting her first MD wins in the AO and RG and her second at the U.S. (losing two of her 2nd Rd. slam outings to Elena Rybakina, and to Jasmine Paolini in the other), and making her Wimbledon MD debut.

This week in Guadalajara, the 17-year old took another big step. Jovic worked her way through the 500 draw like a veteran, defeating a multiple tour title-winner (Camila Osorio) and winning a trio of three-setters -- vs. Katarzyna Kawa, Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva (saving a MP) and Nikola Bartunkova -- en route to her maiden tour singles final, where she took out Emiliana Arango in straight sets to join Mirra Andreeva (w/ her two titles in the spring) as the only 17-year old WTA singles champions in 2025.

Jovic ended the final with an ace on MP, just like she did in her 2nd Round match vs. Osorio, *and* her SF vs. Bartunkova. None were underarm shots, either.

Jovic, the seventh different Bannerette to win a WTA singles title this season, becomes the eighth U.S. woman in the Top 40 on Monday when she jumps 37 spots to a new career high of #36.



This spring, Rakotomanga Rajaonah made her tour debut in Rouen as a qualifier and posted MD wins over Lucia Bronzetti and Jaqueline Cristian to reach a QF in her first attempt. Soon after, the 19-year old Pastry made her slam debut at RG (a 1st Rd. exit), and in June played in her first $100K final (she lost to fall to 0-3 in '25 ITF finals). She later made her U.S. Open qualifying debut (dropping her first match).

But this week in the first edition of a women's event Sao Paulo, in just Rakotomanga Rajaonah's third career tour-level MD, she skipped over quite a few steps and simply took home her maiden tour singles title.



The French woman was thrown into a battle right away, making it out of the 1st Round as she rallied from 5-0 down in the 3rd (saving 3 MP) vs. Ana Sofia Sanchez. After that escape, Rakotomanga Rajaonah never lost another set, reeling off straight sets victories over Victoria Rodriguez, Panna Udvardy, Renata Zarazua and Janice Tjen in a 6-3/6-4 match-up of first-time WTA finalists.

The Pastry rises 83 spots (more than she has letters in her name, which has 32, BTW) to a new career-high of #131 on Monday.


===============================================



RISERS: Janice Tjen/INA and Emiliana Arango/COL
...are we suddenly in the Era of Tjen? Well, maybe not *yet*. She didn't win her maiden tour title this weekend, afterall.

Still, the former Pepperdine star's lightning quick ascent up the tennis ranks continued (nearly) unabated in Sao Paulo. The Indonesian turned pro last summer, and has since won at an astonishing rate. First on the ITF level, where she went 41-3 last year, winning all seven finals in which she appeared; then she carried over her momentum into '25 by winning six more challenger titles this spring/summer.

She made her slam MD debut at the U.S. Open three weeks ago as a qualifier, knocked off the First Seed Out (V.Kudermetova), and reached the 3rd Round. Before Tjen's run, no Indonesian woman had posted a win in a major in 22 years.

This week in Brazil, in just her second tour-level MD, Tjen prevailed in a Southeast Asian-tinged QF over Filipina star Alex Eala to reach the semis, then advanced to her maiden final (the first for an INA woman since Angelique Widjaja in 2002) with a victory over Francesca Jones. She fell to fellow first-time finalist Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah, but will still find herself newly just outside the Top 100 (#104) as the WTA schedule turns to the season's final swing through Asia.

63-12 on the season, Tjen has posted a 104-15 mark since her ITF pro debut last year.



Mexico isn't in South America, but apparently it's *close enough* for Colombian Arango to feel right at home.

Earlier this season, the 24-year old reached her maiden tour-level singles final in Merida. It didn't go well, as before Amanda Anisimova made it "cool," Arango lost a title match by a 6-0/6-0 score. Only she didn't do it vs. the likes of Iga Swiatek, for which one might be quickly forgiven as it can be expected on some days, and instead fell in such fashion to Emma Navarro.

While it took just two months for Anisimova to make good on *her* "rebound," Arango had her own six months past her ignominious moment, reaching her *second* tour final this week, once again in Mexico (Guadalajara).

Just like Anisimova, Arango didn't win the title in attempt #2, but she *did* get five games off Iva Jovic in a 6-4/6-1 match, even while likely not feeling her best in the contest.

Hopefully, she won't have to wait for the tour to swing back around to Mexico again for attempt #3 to come to fruition.
===============================================



SURPRISES: Renata Zarazua/MEX and Veronika Erjavec/SLO
...Zarazua has packed a lot of good into a season that somehow still has her record under .500 (24-27).

For one, the 27-year old has extended her slam MD appearance streak to eight, the longest by a Mexican player in three decades, and has recorded wins in four of the last five majors (her 1st Round win in Melbourne this year was the first by a woman from her nation in 25 years). Since then Zarazua has reached a $100K final in April, a tour-level Strasbourg QF in May, and this past summer hard court stretch put a scare into quite a few name players, if not beaten them outright. In Montreal, she upset Katie Boulter and pushed Alona Ostapenko to three sets, then in Cincinnati she took Elena Rybakina the distance before yet another three-set loss in Montreal to Ajla Tomljanovic. At the U.S. Open, she upset Madison Keys to record her first career Top 10 win (the first by a Mexican player in a major in 30 years), and was a 3rd set TB away (2r vs. Diane Parry) from her best career result in a major.

This week in Sao Paulo, Zarazua upset Brazilian local Beatriz Haddad Maia (her seventh career Top 50 win, and fourth in '25) en route to her second career WTA singles semifinal (first since 2020 Acapulco). She lost to Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah, but will climb back into the Top 75 with the result. She reached a career-best #51 last November.

Elsewhere, a week after winning her biggest career singles title in the WTA 125 in Changsha (CHN), Erjavec came back even stronger with a follow-up in the Huzhou 125, sweeping both the singles *and* doubles crowns.

The 25-year old Slovenian took the singles title without dropping a set, defeating Alina Charaeva in a 6-2/6-1 final to finish things off and add another nice note to a season in which Erjavec has made two slam MD debuts (AO/WI), just missed out on doing so twice more (RG/US Q3 losses), and won her maiden tour-level doubles title (Iasi). She'll now make her Top 100 debut


Erjavec took the doubles alongside Zhibek Kulambayeva, claiming her fourth career 125 WD crown.
===============================================



VETERANS: Irina Khromacheva/Nicole Melichar-Martinez, RUS/USA
...in Guadalajara, Khromacheva & Melichar-Martinez teamed to win their first title as a pair, successfully defending the title Khromacheva won a year ago with Anna Danilina.

The top-seeded duo defeated both the #3 (Kempen/Piter, SF) and #2 (Olmos/Sutjiadi) seeds in a pair of match tie-breaks to take the title, the 18th in the career of Melichar-Martinez (second in '25, in her fourth final) and #10 for Khromacheva.


===============================================



COMEBACK: Kaja Juvan/SLO
...Juvan has taken multiple mental breaks from the sport in recent seasons, including a year-long absence that finally ended earlier this year. Over the course of 2025, the Slovenian has gradually re-climbed the sport's ladder, including reaching her biggest final in three years in the WTA 125 in Saint-Malo in the spring (the clay court title won by Naomi Osaka), her best result since reaching the tour-level Strasbourg final in 2022 (an oft-spectacular contest loss vs. Angie Kerber).

After losing that final to Osaka, Juvan immediately won a $75K challenger in her next tournament as she went on to put together a 22-5 stretch from May-July that also included a Wimbledon qualifying run and tour-level Hamburg semifinal (her first since the Strasbourg final).

This week in Ljubljana (SLO), Juvan won her biggest career title in another WTA 125, taking the crown without dropping a set and finishing things off with a 4 & 4 win over Simona Waltert.


In her comeback campaign, Juvan has gone 41-16.
===============================================
FRESH FACES: Nikola Bartunkova/CZE and Elsa Jacquemot/FRA
...last year, 19-year old Bartunkova incurred a six-month suspension for an unintentional doping violation, but this week soared to a new career high point in Guadalajara with her maiden QF/SF results that will allow the Crusher to crack the Top 200 (and Top 150) for the first time.

The teenager recorded her first tour-level MD win in Cluj two seasons ago, and it took until now for her to finally get #2, a 1st Round win over Spain's Nicole Fossa Huergo that pushed the wild card further into the draw, where Bartunkova followed up with additional wins over Dasha Vidmanova and defending champion Magdalena Frech before falling to Iva Jovic in three sets.



Jacquemot joined Bartunkova as a first-time WTA semifinalist in Guadalajara, stringing together victories over veterans Maria Sakkari, top seed Elise Mertens and Tatjana Maria. She fell a round short of the final with a loss to Emiliana Arango.

Jacquemot has had a breakthrough season at the slam level in '25, as the '20 RG girls' champ (who'd been 1-6 in a major MD before '25) recorded four total wins across the RG-WI-US stretch (reaching the 3rd Round in Paris).

The Pastry will jump 20+ points in the rankings on Monday, cracking the Top 65 for the first time.


===============================================
DOWN: Veronika Kudermetova/RUS
...Kudermetova is likely ready to head off for the 4Q Asian swing after slip-sliding out of the North American hard court swing this week with her third straight loss, a 6-4/6-2 defeat in Guadalajara at the hands of Andorran Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva.

Thing is, Kudermetova's hard court summer had gotten off to a great start, as she opened up at 7-1, reaching the Cincinnati SF (her best result of the season). After a loss there to Jasmine Paolini, she was the First Seed Out at the U.S. Open (to Janice Tjen) before falling in straights to VJK.
===============================================
ITF PLAYERS: Greet Minnen/BEL and Alina Korneeva/RUS
...Minnen won the $75K challenger in Le Neubourg (FRA), defeating Petra Marcinko in a 6-2/6-1 final.

The Belgian reached a tour-level SF in Austin in February, and won her first career 125 title in Birmingham in June. This is her 12th career ITF win, and biggest to date.

Meanwhile, 18-year old Korneeva, the 2023 AO & RG junior champ, secured her second $50K challenger title in Portugal in two weeks, backing up her run in Leiria (def. L.Fruhvirtova) with another in Evora.

This one came with a 6-3/6-1 win in the final over Kaitlin Quevedo.


===============================================
JUNIOR STAR: Lilli Tagger/AUT
...the one-handed backhander, a protege of Francesca Schiavone (because of course she is), won the Roland Garros junior title this spring (because of course she did). This week the 17-year old Austrian claimed her biggest pro title, taking the $75K challenger in Bucharest with a 6-4/3-6/6-4 win in the final over Lina Gjorcheska.



Already the AUT #3 at #347, Tagger jumps more that 70 spots in the rankings to inside the top 280.
===============================================
DOUBLES: Timea Babos/Luisa Stefani, HUN/BRA
...in Sao Paulo, Babos & Stefani moved into a tie for the tour season lead (w/ Errani/Paolini and Dabrowski/Routliffe) with their third title run of '25, finishing off their week with back-to-back MTB wins over Appleton/Haverlag (10-6 SF) and Martins/Pigossi (10-4 F).

It's career title #28 for Babos and #12 for Stefani. Both women have now won in their last nine WTA singles final appearances, though only three times in those individual title streaks have they been teamed *together*, as Babos (w/ 2) and Stefani (w/ 6) have teamed up with eight other additional partners over the combined title-winning stretch.


===============================================
WHEELCHAIR: Lucy Shuker/GBR
...nothing big on the schedule for the week after a major, but Shuker, known mostly for her doubles results these days, managed to pick up her second Series 3 singles crown of the season in the Birmingham Classic (in Toronto, not England).



The #15-ranked player (GBR #1) in singles, 45-year old Shuker defeated countrywoman Cornelia Oosthuizen to take the final, adding it to the S3 she won in Houston in April (also w/ a win over Oosthuizen in the final).

At #6 in doubles, Shuker this season has won Series 1 (w/ de Groot) and Super Series (w/ Van Koot) titles in that discipline.
===============================================













kosova-font

1. Guadalajara Final - Iva Jovic def. Emiliano Arango 6-4/6-1
Sao Paulo Final - Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah def. Janice Tjen 6-3/6-4
...this weekend's two tour-level singles finals, to end the week positioned between the end of the U.S. Open and the start of the 4Q Asian swing (and BJK Cup Finals week), featured four women who'd never won a WTA title in their careers. Three of them were appearing in their first tour singles final, and the only one who'd been their before (Arango) had lost love & love (vs. Navarro in Merida) when she played the match earlier this year.

Meanwhile, the teens are killin' it in 2025...


============================================
2. Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Tiantsoa Sarah Rakotomanga Rajaonah def. Ana Sofia Sanchez
...6-4/4-6/7-6(7). Rakotomanga Rajaonah led this one by a set and a break (6-4/3-1) before the Mexican woman surged back. It changed the whole thumbnail description of the match, as it suddenly went from focusing on the comeback of Sanchez to that of the Pastry as Sanchez led 5-0, 30/30 in the 3rd but couldn't close it out.

Sanchez served at 5-1 (w/ one MP) and 5-4 (two more MP) before Rakotomanga Rajaonah forced things to a breaker, where she led 5-3 before finally putting away her third MP to kick off a week that would end with her lifting her maiden tour singles title.

Because of course she did.



I might have to follow suit on this regarding her name, starting in her next tournament. At least on occasion.
============================================
3. Guadalajara QF - Iva Jovic def. Victoria Jimenez Kasintseva
...6-3/3-6/7-6(6). As with Rakotomanga Rajaonah in Sao Paulo, Jovic initially lost a lead (6-3/2-0), only to see the match eventually be about her own comeback in the 3rd set.

Jimenez Kasintseva twice served for the match in the decider, at 5-4 and 6-5, then held a MP at 6-5 in the tie-breaker before Jovic swept the final three points to get the win on her way to her maiden tour title.


============================================



4. Sao Paulo QF - Janice Tjen def. Alex Eala
...6-4/6-1. In perhaps an initial act in a future rivalry, or at least an occasional novelty, this was the first all-Southest Asian QF in WTA history.

Tjen, coming off her 3rd Round run as a U.S. Open qualifier, prevailed over last week's Guadalajara 125 champ (and Miami semifinalist, Eastbourne runner-up) Eala.


============================================
5. San Sebastian 125 Final - Oksana Selekhmeteva def. Anouk Koevermans
...6-0/6-4. The 22-year old Hordette wins the biggest title of her career, assuring herself of a new career-high ranking inside the Top 130.

Selekhmeteva qualified at both Roland Garros and the U.S. Open this year, but was unlucky enough to face off in the 1st Round (and lose) in *both* to a healthy Marketa Vondrousova.


============================================
6. Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Ana Candiotto def. Valeriya Strakhova 6-3/5-7/6-0
Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Berfu Cengiz def. Jazmin Ortenzi 6-1/6-2
Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Victoria Rodriguez def. Ajla Tomljanovic 6-4/4-2 ret.
Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Martina Okalova def. Arina Rodionova 7-5/6-4
Sao Paulo 1st Rd. - Nauhany Vitoria Leme Da Silva def. Carolina Alves 6-7(0)/6-2/6-0
Guadalajara 1st Rd. - Dasha Vidmanova def. Alycia Parks 6-2/6-4
...you can tell Week 37 is a bit of a "dip" in the schedule, as a slew of new names appeared in the two tour-level MD, and nearly as many players achieved first-time accomplishments at the tour level.

Aside from the two first-time singles champions (both teenagers who saved MP on the way to the crown), three first-time finalists, and five first-time semifinalists, there were half a dozen players who notched their first WTA MD victories in Sao Paulo and Guadalajara.

A few individual notes: 21-year old Brazilian wild card Candiotto was making her tour MD debut, while Turkey's Cengiz's maiden win comes in her fourth career MD appearance. Mexican veteran Rodriguez gets her first win at age 30, while Slovak (and Tulsa University product) Okalova's comes at age 28. Brazil's Leme Da Silva is the first player born in 2010 to notch a WTA MD win, while NCAA champ Vidmanova gets her own after a whirlwind year that saw the Czech complete a rare NCAA career "Triple Crown" (season championships in singles, doubles and team competition), as well as make her WTA MD debut in this match vs. Parks.


============================================
7. Sao Paulo QF - Francesca Jones def. Solana Sierra
...6-3/6-4. Jones was one of the three non-first timer WTA semifinalists (w/ Arango and Zarazua) in Week 17 in Sao Paulo/Guadalajara, as the Brit continued to add results of interest to a season that has seen her go from literally collapsing on court (Bogota) to reaching her maiden WTA 1000 MD (Madrid), winning her first two career 125 crowns, cracking the Top 100 and notching her first MD victory at the U.S. Open.

She'll reach a new career-high (#76) on Monday.


============================================
8. Guadalajara 1st Rd. - Marina Stakusic def. Polina Kudermetova 3-6/7-5/6-4
Guadalajara 2nd Rd. - Marina Stakusic def. Alona Ostapenko 6-4/6-7(6)/6-2
...Stakusic posts a pair of nice wins in Guadalajara, rallying from a set down vs. Kudermetova and then taking out Ostapenko in the Latvian's first outing since TaylorGate in New York.

The 20-year old Canadian hasn't has the "breakout" campaign that seemed possible when she made her stunning BJK Cup debut two years ago. She's 14-18 on the year, but this QF run is her best tour result of the season (and matches her best ITF runs), as well as her second *straight* in Guadalajara over the past two seasons.



Meanwhile, Ostapenko is just 18-18 on the season. So, what... she'll surely have a title run soon?
============================================



9. Guadalajara 1st Rd. - Luisa Stefanini def. Sloane Stephens
...6-4/4-6/6-1. No Good Sloane, nor Bad Sloane. Just Sloane. And it's been a while.

Playing in her first match since February (foot), Stephens' return was delayed a day due to rain before she finally got back on the court. She lost, but went three sets, in a match that makes her 0-5 for the season and extends her losing streak to eleven matches.

The former U.S. Open champ's last match win came at *last* year's Wimbledon in a 1st Rounder vs. Elsa Jacquemot.
============================================
10. Sao Paulo 2nd Rd. - Beatriz Haddad Maia def. Laura Pigossi
...6-1/6-4. Haddad Maia hasn't had a whole lot of moments to celebrate in 2025 (she's 15-25 overall, and that's after her current "high point" 5-2 stretch, with a U.S. Open Round of 16), but this was one of them.


============================================











kosova-font





kosova-font





kosova-font

























kosova-font

*2025 TITLES FROM MATCH POINT DOWN*
Auckland - Clara Tauson (1 MP vs. Kenin, 2r)
Australian Open - Madison Keys (1 MP vs Swiatek, SF)
Bogota - Camila Osorio (1 MP vs. Bektas, 2r)
Rosmalen - Elise Mertens (11 MP vs. Alexandrova, SF)
Eastbourne - Maya Joint (4 MP vs. Eala, F)
Montreal - Victoria Mboko (1 MP vs. Rybakina, SF)
Monterrey - Diana Shnaider (5 MP vs. Mertens, QF)
Sao Paulo - TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH (3 MP vs. Sanchez, 1r)
Guadalajara - IVA JOVIC (1 MP vs. Jimenez Kasintseva, QF)

*2025 FIRST-TIME WTA CHAMPIONS*
Rabat - Maya Joint, AUS (19/#78)
Hamburg - Lois Boisson, FRA (22/#63)
Montreal - Victoria Mboko, CAN (18/#85)
Sao Paulo - TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH, FRA (19/#214)
Guadalajara - IVA JOVIC, USA (17/#73)

*2025 FIRST-TIME WTA FINALISTS*
Polina Kudermetova, RUS (#107/21 = Brisbane)
Emiliana Arango, COL (#133/24 = Merida)
Maya Joint, AUS (#78/19 = Rabat)-W
Wang Xinyu, CHN (#49/23 = Berlin)
Alex Eala, PHI (#74/20 = Eastbourne)
Lois Boisson, FRA (#63/22 = Hamburg)-W
Anna Bondar, HUN (#77/28 = Hamburg)
Victoria Mboko, CAN (#85/18 = Montreal)-W
TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH, FRA (#73/19 = Sao Paulo)-W
JANICE TJEN, INA (#130/23 = Sao Paulo)
IVA JOVIC, USA (#73/17 = Guadalajara)-W

*2025 FIRST-TIME WTA SEMIFINALISTS*
Auckland: Robin Montgomery, USA (20/#117)
Hobart: Maya Joint, AUS (18/#118)
Merida: Emiliana Arango, COL (24/#133)-RU
Miami: Alex Eala, PHI (19/#140)
Bogota: Julieta Pareja, USA (16/#550)
Roland Garros: Lois Boisson, FRA (22/#361)
Prague: Tereza Valentova, CZE (18/#106)
Montreal: Victoria Mboko, CAN (#85/18)-W
Cleveland: Anastasia Zakharova, RUS (#100/23)
Sao Paulo: TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH, FRA (#73/19)-W
Sao Paulo: JANICE TJEN, INA (#130/23)
Guadalajara: NIKOLA BARTUNKOVA, CZE (#228/19)
Guadalajara: ELSA JACQUEMOT, FRA (#83/22)
Guadalajara: IVA JOVIC, USA (#73/17)-W

*LOWEST-RANKED 2025 WTA WS CHAMPIONS*
#214 - TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH (Sao Paulo)
#164 - Marketa Vondrousova (Berlin)
#157 - Belinda Bencic (Abu Dhabi)
#112 - Sorana Cirstea (Cleveland)
#110 - Irina-Camelia Begu (Iasi)
#86 - Tatjana Maria (London)
#85 - Victoria Mboko (Montreal)
#78 - Maya Joint (Rabat)
#73 - IVA JOVIC (Guadalajara)

*YOUNGEST 2025 WTA WS CHAMPIONS*
17 - Mirra Andreeva (Dubai)
17 - Mirra Andreeva (Indian Wells)
17 - IVA JOVIC (Guadalajara)
18 - Victoria Mboko (Montreal)
19 - Maya Joint (Rabat)
19 - Maya Joint (Eastbourne)
19 - TIANTSOA SARAH RAKOTOMANGA RAJAONAH (Sao Paulo)

*MOST DIFFERENT U.S. CHAMPIONS in SEASON (since 1998)*
=1999 (8)=
S.Williams,V.Williams,Capriati,Davenport,Frazier,Morariu,Rubin,Seles
=2000 (8)=
S.Williams,V.Williams,Capriati,Davenport,Raymond,Rubin,Seles,Shaughnessy
=2024 (8)=
Gauff,Kessler,Navarro,Collins,Stephens,Keys,Stearns,Pegula
=2001 (7)=
S.Williams,V.Williams,Capriati,Davenport,Seles,Shaughnessy,Tu
=2002 (7)=
S.Williams,V.Williams,Capriati,Craybas,Raymond,Rubin,Seles
=2016 (7)=
S.Williams,V.Williams,Falconi,Keys,McHale,Stephens,Vandeweghe
=2025 (7)=
Anisimova,Gauff,Jovic,Kessler,Keys,Navarro,Pegula

*2025 WTA DOUBLES TITLES*
[duos]
3...BABOS/STEFANI, HUN/BRA
3...Dabrowski/Routliffe, CAN/NZL
3...Errani/Paolini, ITA/ITA
[2020-25 - individuals]
23 - Katerina Siniakova (1/6/6/3/5/2)
14 - Barbora Krejcikova (1/5/3/4/1/0)
13 - Elise Mertens (1/4/2/2/3/1)
12 - Erin Routliffe (0/1/1/3/3/4)
11 - Gaby Dabrowski (0/1/3/2/2/3)
11 - Anna Danilina (0/1/2/1/5/2)
11 - Hsieh Su-wei (4/2/0/2/3/0)
11 - Demi Schuurs (2/2/1/2/2/2)
11 - Laura Siegemund (1/0/3/5/1/1)
11 - LUISA STEFANI (1/1/2/3/1/3)






futuristic-fonts




kosova-font


kosova-font



kosova-font



kosova-font



kosova-font



kosova-font



kosova-font







All for now.
Posted by at