Aryna Sabalenka has already left her mark on the history of tennis and there is no doubt a lot more to come from the three-time major winner. The world No 1 often struggled during the beginning of her career at the Grand Slams, but has now reached at least the final of five of the...
Aryna Sabalenka 1Single ranking Add to favorites Compare players Profile Main Info Age 26 years-old Birth Place Minsk, Belarus Height 6 ft. 0 in. ( 1.82 metre ) Weight - Professional career Start - Plays Right Prize Money 33 287 633 € ...
Sabalenka peaked at the world No. 2 ranking but struggled to maintain that success in 2022 consistently. In 2023, she won her first major singles title at the Australian Open and obtained the world No. 1 ranking, being named the ITF World Champion for the season. She defended her Australian...
Sabalenka 27 yrs 5' 11" (1.82m) Follow Me Current Ranking 1 Singles Titles 3 Won / Lost 34 / 6 Prize Money $4,536,415 Biography Coached by Anton Dubrov Previously coached by Dmitry Tursunov and Didi Kindlmann Started playing tennis when she was 6 by an accident when her father Sergey...
Aryna Sabalenka Head To Head SinglesDoubles Age: 27 Plays: Right Handed Preferred surface: Hard Age started: 6 Women's SinglesDoublesMixed Doubles Overview Activity ITF Points Breakdown Titles Grand Slams Aryna Sabalenka Women's Singles Overview Current rankings WTA Singles Ranking (...
In the half-century of WTA Tour rankings, Sabalenka is only the 16th year-end No.1, one of the most exclusive clubs in sport. There are four Grand Slams each year, but only one year-end No.1. Since November 1975, when the ranking system was introduced, there have been 56 d...
World Ranking# 1 Handednessright Year Turned Pro2015 Height182cm Weight80kg Favorited Latest Results See All Result Match replay F-Women's Singles A.Sabalenka(1) 67 USAC.Gauff(4) 36 Result Match replay SF-Women's Singles A.Sabalenka(1) ...
Sabalenka, who was previously top of the rankings from September through November last year, laid the groundwork for regaining the No. 1 spot when shewon the Wuhan Openon Oct. 13. Top-ranked Canadian Leylah Fernandez from Laval, Que., dropped one spot to No. 35, while Nort...
Sabalenka and Jabeur join Great Britain’sEmma Raducanuin opting not to compete at the Olympics. As a former grand slam winner, Raducanu was offered a wild card spot in the tournament, which would have given her automatic entry into the Games despite her current ranking of No. 165. However...
U.S. Open champion Aryna Sabalenka is officially No. 1 in the WTA rankings again after ending Iga Swiatek’s 11-month reign.