All Wimbledon champions throughout history: Which women have won the most all-England titles? - Sportish
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All Wimbledon champions throughout history: Which women have won the most all-England titles?

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All Wimbledon champions throughout history: Which women have won the most all-England titles?

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Since 1884, Wimbledon He says it is present in the international tennis calendar almost without interruption: the London Grand Slam was hardly played during the First and Second World Wars and then in 2020, due to the Covid-19 pandemic. It is probably the most coveted tournament in the world white sport.

The maximum winner in history in the women’s individual category is Martina Navratilova, which collects 9 sanctifications. The former world No. 1 broke the record – something that seemed impossible – of the American Helen Wills, which had a total of 8 All England celebrations. Navratilova She broke the record in 1990, when she beat the American Zina Garrison in the definition.

the german one Steffi Graf and the American Serena Williams they stopped counting at 7. Venus, for her part, stayed at 5, the last of these in 2008.

All Wimbledon champions throughout history

Year champion Finalist
1884 Maud Watson (Great Britain) Louise Watson (Great Britain)
1885 Maud Watson (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1886 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Maud Watson (Great Britain)
1887 Lottie Dod (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1888 Lottie Dod (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1889 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Lena Rice (Great Britain)
1890 Lena Rice (Great Britain) May Jacks (Great Britain)
1891 Lottie Dod (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1892 Lottie Dod (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1893 Lottie Dod (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1894 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Edith Austin (Great Britain)
1895 Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain) Helen Jackson (Great Britain)
1896 Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain) Alice Simpson (Great Britain)
1897 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1898 Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain) Louise Martin (Great Britain)
1899 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1900 Blanche Bingley (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1901 Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain) Blanche Bingley (Great Britain)
1902 Muriel Robb (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1903 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Ethel Thompson (Great Britain)
1904 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1905 May Sutton (USA) Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain)
1906 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) May Sutton (USA)
1907 May Sutton (USA) Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain)
1908 Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain) Agnes Morton (Great Britain)
1909 Dora Boothby (Great Britain) Agnes Morton (Great Britain)
1910 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Dora Boothby (Great Britain)
1911 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Dora Boothby (Great Britain)
1912 Ethel Larcombe (Great Britain) Charlotte Cooper (Great Britain)
1913 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Winifred McNair (Great Britain)
1914 Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain) Ethel Larcombe (Great Britain)
1919 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain)
1920 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Dorothea Douglass (Great Britain)
1921 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Elizabeth Ryan (USA)
1922 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Molla Bjurstedt (USA)
1923 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Kitty McKane (Great Britain)
1924 Kitty McKane (Great Britain) Helen Wills (USA)
1925 Suzanne Lenglen (France) Joan Fry (Great Britain)
1926 Kitty McKane (Great Britain) Lili Alvarez (Spain)
1927 Helen Wills (USA) Lili Alvarez (Spain)
1928 Helen Wills (USA) Lili Alvarez (Spain)
1929 Helen Wills (USA) Helen Hull Jacobs (USA)
1930 Helen Wills (USA) Elizabeth Ryan (USA)
1931 Cilly Aussem (Germany) Hilde Krahwinkel (Germany)
1932 Helen Wills (USA) Helen Hull Jacobs (USA)
1933 Helen Wills (USA) Dorothy Round (Great Britain)
1934 Dorothy Round (Great Britain) Helen Hull Jacobs (USA)
1935 Helen Wills (USA) Helen Hull Jacobs (USA)
1936 Helen Hull Jacobs (USA) Hilde Krahwinkel (Germany)
1937 Dorothy Round (Great Britain) Jadwiga Jędrzejowska (Poland)
1938 Helen Wills (USA) Helen Hull Jacobs (USA)
1939 Alice Marble (USA) Kay Stammers (Great Britain)
1946 Pauline Betz (USA) Louise Brough (USA)
1947 Margaret Osborne (USA) Doris Hart (USA)
1948 Louise Brough (USA) Doris Hart (USA)
1949 Louise Brough (USA) Margaret Osborne (USA)
1950 Louise Brough (USA) Margaret Osborne (USA)
1951 Doris Hart (USA) Shirley Fry (USA)
1952 Maureen Connolly (USA) Louise Brough (USA)
1953 Maureen Connolly (USA) Doris Hart (USA)
1954 Maureen Connolly (USA) Louise Brough (USA)
1955 Louise Brough (USA) Beverly Fleitz (USA)
1956 Shirley Fry (USA) Angela Buxton (USA)
1957 Althea Gibson (USA) Darlene Hard (USA)
1958 Althea Gibson (USA) Angela Mortimer (Great Britain)
1959 Maria Bueno (Brazil) Darlene Hard (USA)
1960 Maria Bueno (Brazil) Sandra Reynolds (South Africa)
1961 Angela Mortimer (Great Britain) Christine Truman (Great Britain)
1962 Karen Hantze Susman (USA) Věra Suková (Czech Republic)
1963 Margaret Smith (Australia) Billie Jean King (USA)
1964 Maria Bueno (Brazil) Margaret Smith (Australia)
1965 Margaret Smith (Australia) Maria Bueno (Brazil)
1966 Billie Jean King (USA) Maria Bueno (Brazil)
1967 Billie Jean King (USA) Ann Haydon (Great Britain)
1968 Billie Jean King (USA) Judy Dalton (Australia)
1969 Ann Haydon (Great Britain) Billie Jean King (USA)
1970 Margaret Smith (Australia) Billie Jean King (USA)
1971 Evonne Goolagong (Australia) Margaret Smith (Australia)
1972 Billie Jean King (USA) Evonne Goolagong (Australia)
1973 Billie Jean King (USA) Chris Evert (USA)
1974 Chris Evert (USA) Olga Morozova (Russia)
1975 Billie Jean King (USA) Evonne Goolagong (Australia)
1976 Chris Evert (USA) Evonne Goolagong (Australia)
1977 Virginia Wade (Great Britain) Betty Stove (Netherlands)
1978 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Chris Evert (USA)
1979 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Chris Evert (USA)
1980 Evonne Goolagong (Australia) Chris Evert (USA)
1981 Chris Evert (USA) Hana Madlikova (Czech Republic)
1982 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Chris Evert (USA)
1983 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Andrea Jaeger (USA)
1984 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Chris Evert (USA)
1985 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Chris Evert (USA)
1986 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Hana Madlikova (Czech Republic)
1987 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Steffi Graf (Germany)
1988 Steffi Graf (Germany) Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic)
1989 Steffi Graf (Germany) Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic)
1990 Martina Navratilova (Czech Republic) Zina Garrison (USA)
1991 Steffi Graf (Germany) Gabriela Sabatini (Argentina)
1992 Steffi Graf (Germany) Monika Seles (Serbia)
1993 Steffi Graf (Germany) Jana Novotna (Czech Republic)
1994 Conchita Martinez (Spain) Martina Navratilova (USA)
one thousand nine hundred and ninety five Steffi Graf (Germany) Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (Spain)
nineteen ninety six Steffi Graf (Germany) Arantxa Sanchez Vicario (Spain)
1997 Martina Hingis (Switzerland) Jana Novotna (Czech Republic)
1998 Jana Novotna (Czech Republic) Nathalie Tauziat (France)
1999 Lindsay Davenport (USA) Steffi Graf (Germany)
2000 Venus Williams (USA) Lindsay Davenport (USA)
2001 Venus Williams (USA) Justine Henin (Belgium)
2002 Serena Williams (USA) Venus Williams (USA)
2003 Serena Williams (USA) Venus Williams (USA)
2004 Maria Sharapova (Russia) Serena Williams (USA)
2005 Venus Williams (USA) Lindsay Davenport (USA)
2006 Amelie Mauresmo (France) Justine Henin (Belgium)
2007 Venus Williams (USA) Marion Bartoli (France)
2008 Venus Williams (USA) Serena Williams (USA)
2009 Serena Williams (USA) Venus Williams (USA)
2010 Serena Williams (USA) Vera Zvonareva (Russia)
2011 Petra Kvitova (Czech Republic) Maria Sharapova (Russia)
2012 Serena Williams (USA) Agnieszka Radwanska (Poland)
2013 Marion Bartoli (France) Sabine Lisicki (Germany)
2014 Petra Kvitova (Czech Republic) Eugenie Bouchard (Canada)
2015 Serena Williams (USA) Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain)
2016 Serena Williams (USA) Angelique Kerber (Germany)
2017 Garbiñe Muguruza (Spain) Venus Williams (USA)
2018 Angelique Kerber (Germany) Serena Williams (USA)
2019 Simona Halep (Romania) Serena Williams (USA)
2021 Ashleigh Barty (Australia) Karolina Pliskova (Czech Republic)
2022 Elena Rybakina (Kazakhstan) Ons Jabeur (Tunisia)
2023

Source: Sporting News

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Russian tennis player suspended on suspicion of violating anti-corruption program

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Russian tennis player suspended on suspicion of violating anti-corruption program

Russian Alana Tuaeva has been temporarily suspended on suspicion of violating the Tennis Anti-Corruption Program (TACP), the press service of the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) reports.

Tuaeva, 26, has been temporarily suspended from competition since December 19, 2025. The Russian woman’s maximum place in the WTA ranking is 1282nd (September 2025).

“There is a possibility that a person covered by the program has committed a corruption offence,” the statement said.

Also, provisional suspensions were applied to Serbian tennis player Nicole Palecek and three officials – Marko Ristic (Serbia), Zsolt Bagosi and Tamas Tarnai (Hungary).

None of the five people exercised the right to appeal their suspension to an independent anti-corruption body.

Source: Sportbox

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OLEINIKOVA: I kept hearing that I wouldn’t be able to get into the top 1000 with this style of play

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OLEINIKOVA: I kept hearing that I wouldn’t be able to get into the top 1000 with this style of play

Ukrainian tennis player Alexandra Oleynikova He held a press conference after losing to Madison Keys in the round of 164 at the 2026 Australian Open:

– Alexandra, this was an incredible experience for you; You took to the field at Rod Laver Arena today. Can you tell us how you felt and how much you liked it?

– For me, this is the best experience of my entire career. I had never played at this level before – I did not even meet in the main draw of WTA 250 tournaments and, moreover, I never got into large arenas. Having an experience like this is something I will remember for the rest of my life.

– What were you thinking at that moment when you took a 4:0 lead in the first set?

“Actually, my mind was clearer then.” I think when the score was tied I started thinking more. But if you don’t have such experience, when there are so many people around, it is normal to hear someone shouting my name, someone shouting their opponent’s name. Of course, the atmosphere is amazing, but at moments like this, sometimes you start to think too much.

When I first entered the match I felt like everything was perfect. And then, at some point, I think not only the incredible play of my opponent, but also the fact that I outperformed myself in some places played a role. I had an advantage, but I didn’t always use it correctly. I don’t know if I could have won if I had more experience, but I’m sure I could have managed those moments better.

– Even though you lost this match, you really have a very, very unique style of play. I wonder if it’s easy for you to accept that and continue playing that way, even though a lot of people ask you, “Why do you play that way?” Even though I’m sure he said it.

– Oh yes, actually yes. Many people have told me this. From the very beginning of my professional career, I constantly heard that I would not be able to break into the top 1000, top 500, top 300, top 100 with this style of play. Everyone said it was impossible to progress with this type of tennis.

But my idea was always different: yes, to do your own “weird” things on the field, but at the same time to be the strongest possible player in this style. Being the best version of yourself in this type of tennis. And today I saw that even for one of the best tennis players in the world, this style can be very uncomfortable indeed. So yes, I will continue to work and get better at this style of play. It is possible.

– Despite the defeat, it was clear that you were truly happy, enjoying the experience, interacting with the crowd, showing your emotions. I wonder: Many players in your situation might be disappointed when you are an unseeded tennis player. Where do you get this sense of pride and joy?

– Because in my opinion, sports is not always about victory or defeat. It seems wrong to me that we put so much pressure on athletes in sports and evaluate them only based on their results. You should be able to enjoy it when you show good tennis, when your opponent is playing at a high level, when you have the respect of both sides on the court and the stands support both players.

I can’t be disappointed because for me sports is not just a score on the leaderboard. Moreover, it is this approach that motivates me. Because if I only thought about the outcome – if I didn’t think about anything else – I probably wouldn’t be at this level. For me, this whole journey, this whole experience is much more important than the final score.

– I also wanted to ask you about face tattoos. Is this a real tattoo? Is this paint? So does this make any sense?

– No, these are temporary tattoos. I remove it after the match using cleansing oil. They have no special meaning; Just an idea for fun.

I saw these face stickers and fake tattoos when I went shopping at the US Open. Then I started experimenting with them: first there were stars, then hearts, now flowers. So that’s part of my style. And maybe you noticed that they match the look and the court: blue dress, blue flowers, blue court (laughs).

– Congratulations on your performance today. Madison broke the tie at 6-4 at the end of the first set and achieved four incredible victories in a row. Do you think it’s a part where you could push it further at this point, or has it been played flawlessly?

– Yes, I have some thoughts about this. Maybe at the first set point I should have entered the rally more actively from the first serve because I think I took too much risk then. Maybe next time I’ll find a better solution. But on the other hand, when you play against Madison Keys, sometimes you have to take risks. I think everyone saw how powerful and stable his technique was. Now of course I’m trying to analyze whether it could be played differently, but I must also admit that a lot depends on it. He’s an amazing tennis player.

– Alexandra, did I understand correctly that you previously represented Croatia?

– Yes, I represented Croatia because I lived there for many years. When we moved there, I came as a political refugee, or rather, my mother and father were political refugees. And in junior tournaments there is such a system: if you do not compete in local tournaments, you do not have a national rating, and without it it is impossible to participate in international competitions. This is how this system works. Participating in tournaments is based on national rankings and therefore such a decision was made.

But I never identified myself as Croatian. Yes, I love Croatia, but it is very important for me to play for my country.

– I wanted to ask about your t-shirt – why did you decide to wear it? So what does it mean to you that your father is currently serving in Ukraine? How does it feel to go through such a period when your father is at the front?

– Yes, my father is a soldier. And for me, it’s… You know, I’m here alone now, but before, I was traveling with him a lot. My father has been my biggest support in everything since my childhood.

And I’m incredibly proud of him. Moreover, this motivates me even more. After joining the army, I moved up more than 200 places in the rankings because I know his dream was to see me on the field. I can’t fully describe these feelings, but when you find yourself in such a situation, you start to prioritize your life very clearly. And I will do anything to make him more proud of me.

When he texted me and said he was incredible… He just texted me and at that moment I realized: I made his dream come true. What could be more motivating in such a situation? I can’t imagine anything more powerful.

– Your t-shirt and the importance of communicating that message using your platform.

– Yes, I have a message. And this is very specific; We need your help. I want to talk about how people can help the Ukrainians, but if you want to ask me questions about it we will have to do it outside the official tournament press conference. This is a very important point.

I really know and can tell you how people can help protect our civilians, our children. Including protecting me personally because I was training in Ukraine. I prepared for this tournament there. During preparation, I heard explosions. There were several major attacks. On the last night I spent in Ukraine before flying here, an explosion occurred very close to my house; Shahed drone crashed into the house across the road. My apartment was literally shaken by the blast wave.

So I really know how people can help protect Ukrainians, including these drones. But we need to talk about this outside the tournament.

– You just mentioned an important message from Ukraine. Milan-Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics will be held in February. Do you think it is important for Olympians to use this platform and convey messages to the press during the Olympics? So, do you know any of the Ukrainian athletes who will represent Ukraine at the Winter Games?

– To be honest, I don’t watch much sports. I don’t even watch tennis that often. So yeah, I don’t know many Winter Olympians.

But of course it’s important. Every competition is important. Every opportunity to say something about Ukraine is important. Because unfortunately the war has been going on for so long, and over time I think people have started to lose interest in it. But now we have no electricity in Ukraine. There is no light, no water, no heating in my apartment. This is the truth. And I think every opportunity to talk about this is extremely important. And the Olympics are the Olympics. What else can I add here?

Source: Sport UA

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Elina Svitolina – Linda Klimovichova. Watch online. Live broadcast

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Elina Svitolina – Linda Klimovichova. Watch online. Live broadcast

January 21, Ukraine’s first racket Elina Svitolina (WTA 12) The Australian Open will continue to be competed in 2026.

In the second round we will play against Ukrainians Linda Klimovichova (Poland, WTA 134). The fight will begin with the first launch at John Cain Arena. The approximate start time of the match is 02:00 Kyiv time.

The best moments of tennis matches LIVE on Telegram channel Tennis on Sport.ua

This will be the first head-to-head meeting between the rivals.

The winner of the match will face Talia Gibson or Diana Schneider in the second round.

Video player will be added later…

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Source: Sport UA

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