Arantxa Sanchez Vicario: From Spanish teenage prodigy to No 1
Since it is Arantxa Sanchez Vicario's birthday, we take a look back at her rise to world No 1.
The 3 Spanish Grand Slam women’s champions as Paula Badosa looks to join the list
Spanish women have won seven Grand Slam titles.
5 WTA greats who never lifted the Australian Open title: ft Venus Williams, Simona Halep
We look at some of the best WTA players to miss out on Australian Open glory.
The 6 players with most WTA Finals appearances: Martina Navratilova with 21, Steffi Graf joint-second
Six women have made 12 or more appearances at the year-end championships.
The 5 women with most consecutive Grand Slam Round 3 appearances: Iga Swiatek hits new milestone
Swiatek has reached Round 3 of 19 Grand Slams in a row - one of just 5 women in the Open Era to do so.
Angelique Kerber matches fellow former world No 1 with rare Olympic feat
Kerber's last dance continues at Paris 2024 - and she has now done something only one other woman has achieved.
The 5 longest gaps between 1st and 2nd Grand Slam women’s singles titles – ft. Wimbledon champion Barbora Krejcikova
Only three WTA players have ever had a longer gap between first and second Slams than Krejcikova.
French Open: The 9 greatest women’s singles finals – ranked!
Will Iga Swiatek and Jasmine Paolini emulate these matches and deliver a French Open classic?
Famous Five: Greatest underdog winners of the French Open
The French Open has a real soft spot for the underdog...
Top 10 siblings playing doubles: where do Andy and Jamie rank?
Tennis has served up several sibling combinations over the years, here's our Top 10.
Arantxa Sanchez Vicario: From Spanish teenage prodigy to No 1
On this day in 1995, Arantxa Sanchez Vicario became the world No 1 for the first time in her career.
Tennis365’s Top 10 youngest Grand Slam winners
Several teenagers have won Grand Slams over the years, but who features in Tennis365's Top 10 youngest-ever major winners?
T365 Recall: Rubin v Sanchez Vicario at 1996 Australian Open
"It's just going to go on all night," was how Chanda Rubin felt about her 1996 Australian Open clash against Arantxa Sanchez Vicario.