- Source: WTA rankings
The WTA rankings are the ratings defined by the Women's Tennis Association, introduced in November 1975. The computer that calculates the ranking is nicknamed "Medusa".
Aryna Sabalenka is the current world No. 1 in women's singles.
Ranking method
The WTA rankings are based on a rolling 52-week, cumulative system. A player's ranking is determined by her results at a maximum of 18 tournaments (or 19 if she competed in the WTA Finals) for singles and 12 for doubles. Points are awarded based on how far a player advances in a tournament. The basis for calculating a player's ranking are those tournaments that yield the highest ranking points during the rolling 52-week period. For singles, the period must include:
the four Grand Slams
six WTA 1000 Mandatory combined/virtually combined tournaments
one WTA 1000 Mandatory (WTA-only) tournament
the best of seven results from all WTA 1000 Mandatory, WTA 500, WTA 250, and WTA 125 Tournaments and ITF W15+ events
the WTA Finals as a bonus tournament if the player attended
For doubles, the best 12 tournament results across all tournament levels are used. Unlike singles, there are no specific tournament level requirements and the WTA Finals are not treated as a bonus tournament, instead they are one of the 12 if applicable.
Up until 2016, the WTA also distributed ranking points, for singles players only, who competed at the Summer Olympics. However, this has since been discontinued.
In order to appear on the WTA rankings, players must earn ranking points in at least three tournaments, or a minimum of 10 singles ranking points or 10 doubles ranking points in one or more tournaments.
The points distribution for tournaments in 2024 is shown below. Points earned in 2023 and before were different and retained their values until they expired after 52 weeks except for 2013 points.
= Points Table
=S = singles players, D = doubles teams, Q = qualification players.
* Assumes undefeated round robin match record.
Note that if a player or team receives one or more byes and then loses their first match of the tournament, they will only receive points for the first round of that tournament. For example, if a player receives a bye in R64 and then loses her match in R32, she will only receive points for R64 despite having advanced (via bye) to R32. Similarly, if a player or team withdraws from their first match after receiving a bye, they will not be awarded any points for that tournament.
In ITF tournaments, the main draw is normally 32 for singles and 16 for doubles. Losers in the first round of doubles will receive points equal to that shown in the R32 column above. For subsequent rounds (quarter-finals onwards) the points are the same as for singles.
Current rankings
= Points breakdown
=as of 7 October 2024
2023 points and 2024 points are different due to change in the ranking system.
Points from WTA 125 and ITF tournaments are not shown.
Points in brackets () don't count to total points by reason of tournament limit.
Number one ranked players
The following is a chronological list of players who have achieved the number one position in singles since the WTA began producing computerized rankings on November 3, 1975:
Last update: as of 21 October 2024
Year-end number one players
The year-end number one player is the player at the head of the WTA rankings following the completion of the final tournament of the calendar year.
= Singles
== Doubles
=Year-end Top 10
★ indicates player's highest year-end ranking
Players with highest career rank 2–5
The following is a list of singles players who were ranked world No. 5 or higher but not No. 1 since November 3, 1975:
Players with highest career rank 6–10
The following is a list of players who were ranked world No. 6 to No. 10 in the period since the 1975 introduction of the WTA rankings.
Consecutive weeks in the Top 10
The below lists the singles players with the most consecutive weeks in the top 10 of the WTA rankings:
* The 20-week period between 23 March 2020 and 10 August 2020, when the WTA rankings were not published due to the COVID-19 pandemic, was not counted.
Last update: As of 27 May 2024
Number 1 in singles and doubles
= At the same time
=The below lists the players who were ranked number 1 in both singles and doubles at the same time:
= At any time
=The below lists the players who were ranked number 1 in both singles and doubles at any time in their career. Date in bold indicates date the feat was achieved.
= Year-end No. 1
=The below lists the players who finished the year ranked number 1 in both singles and doubles:
Navratilova also finished number 1 in either ranking list for 8 consecutive seasons: 1982–83 – Singles, 1984 – Singles & Doubles, 1985- Singles, 1986- Singles & Doubles, 1987–89 – Doubles.
No other player has managed to finish number 1 in singles and in doubles (same or different years).
See also
List of WTA number 1 ranked singles tennis players
List of WTA number 1 ranked doubles tennis players
World number 1 ranked female tennis players
Top ten ranked female tennis players
Top ten ranked female tennis players (1921–1974)
WTA Tour records
WTA Awards
Lists of tennis records and statistics
ATP rankings
Current tennis rankings
Notes and references
External links
WTA rankings
WTA Tour All-Time Records
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Sony Ericsson WTA Tour musim 2011
- Turnamen WTA 1000
- Linda Nosková
- Petra Kvitová
- Elina Svitolina
- Victoria Azarenka
- Maria Sharapova
- Caroline Garcia
- Urszula Radwańska
- Serena Williams
- WTA rankings
- 2024 WTA Tour
- List of WTA number 1 ranked singles tennis players
- WTA Tour
- 2024 WTA Finals
- Current tennis rankings
- 2024 WTA Finals – Singles
- List of WTA number 1 ranked doubles tennis players
- 2025 WTA Tour
- 2023 WTA Tour
