History of Caroline Wozniacki in Timeline
Caroline Wozniacki is a highly accomplished Danish professional tennis player. She achieved the world No. 1 ranking in women's singles, holding the top spot for 71 weeks. Her career highlights include winning 30 WTA Tour-level singles titles. Most notably, she secured a Grand Slam victory at the 2018 Australian Open and triumphed at the 2017 WTA Finals, solidifying her status as one of the sport's elite players.
1975: Chris Evert's Ranking
In 1975, Chris Evert achieved a high ranking with 260 weeks at the top.
1976: Evonne Goolagong's Ranking
In 1976, Evonne Goolagong achieved a ranking of 2 weeks at the top.
1978: Martina Navratilova's Ranking
In 1978, Martina Navratilova achieved a high ranking with 331 weeks at the top.
1980: Tracy Austin's Ranking
In 1980, Tracy Austin achieved a ranking of 22 weeks at the top.
1985: Chris Evert's Ranking
In 1985, Chris Evert continued a high ranking with 260 weeks at the top.
1987: Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova's Ranking
In 1987, Steffi Graf and Martina Navratilova both achieved a high ranking with 377 and 331 weeks at the top, respectively.
July 1990: Caroline Wozniacki Born
On July 1990, Caroline Wozniacki was born. She is a Danish professional tennis player.
1991: Monica Seles' Ranking
In 1991, Monica Seles achieved a ranking of 178 weeks at the top.
1995: Arantxa Sánchez Vicario's Ranking
In 1995, Arantxa Sánchez Vicario achieved a ranking of 12 weeks at the top.
1996: Monica Seles' Ranking
In 1996, Monica Seles continued a high ranking with 178 weeks at the top.
1997: Steffi Graf and Martina Hingis' Ranking
In 1997, Steffi Graf and Martina Hingis both achieved a high ranking with 377 and 209 weeks at the top, respectively.
1998: Lindsay Davenport's Ranking
In 1998, Lindsay Davenport achieved a ranking of 98 weeks at the top.
2001: Jennifer Capriati and Martina Hingis' Ranking
In 2001, Jennifer Capriati and Martina Hingis both achieved a ranking of 17 and 209 weeks at the top, respectively.
2002: Venus and Serena Williams' Ranking
In 2002, Venus and Serena Williams both achieved a high ranking with 11 and 319 weeks at the top, respectively.
October 2003: ITF Junior Circuit Debut
In October 2003, at the age of 13 years and 3 months, Wozniacki debuted on the ITF Junior Circuit.
2003: Kim Clijsters and Justine Henin's Ranking
In 2003, Kim Clijsters and Justine Henin both achieved a ranking of 20 and 117 weeks at the top, respectively.
2004: Amélie Mauresmo's Ranking
In 2004, Amélie Mauresmo achieved a ranking of 39 weeks at the top.
2004: First Singles Titles
In 2004, Wozniacki won her first four singles events, building a win streak of five tournaments and 27 matches, before a loss in April.
July 2005: WTA Tour Debut
On July 19, 2005, Wozniacki made her debut on the WTA Tour at Cincinnati's Western & Southern Open, losing in the first round.
2005: Maria Sharapova's Ranking
In 2005, Maria Sharapova achieved a ranking of 21 weeks at the top.
2006: Lindsay Davenport and Amélie Mauresmo's Ranking
In 2006, Lindsay Davenport and Amélie Mauresmo continued to maintain high rankings, with 98 and 39 weeks at the top, respectively.
2006: Wimbledon Girls' Singles Title
In 2006, Wozniacki won the Wimbledon girls' singles title, beating Magdaléna Rybáriková in the final.
2006: Wimbledon Championships Junior Title
In 2006, Wozniacki won the junior title at the Wimbledon Championships.
2007: First Grand Slam Opening-Round Exit
At the Wimbledon, she lost to Austrian Tamira Paszek in the first round in 2007. It was her first opening-round exit from any Grand Slam since making her professional debut at the 2007 French Open.
2007: First Meeting with Radwańska
Caroline Wozniacki and Agnieszka Radwańska first met at the 2007 Nordic Light Open, with Radwańska winning.
2007: Worst Year-End Ranking Since 2007
Caroline Wozniacki finished the year with her worst year-end ranking since 2007, ending the year at No. 17.
2007: Signed with Adidas
In 2007, Caroline Wozniacki signed an endorsement deal with Adidas for clothing, footwear, and apparel.
2007: First Season Without Winning a Title Since 2007
In 2019, Caroline Wozniacki ended her season without winning a title, marking the first time since 2007 that she had not won a title in a season.
February 2008: Falls Out of Top 50 For First Time Since February 2008
After losing in the first round of Wimbledon to Svetlana Kuznetsova, Caroline Wozniacki fell out of the top 50 in the WTA rankings for the first time since February 2008.
May 2008: Ranking Falls to Lowest Since May 2008 Due to Ankle Injury
Due to an ankle injury sustained during practice, Caroline Wozniacki had to take a break from clay-court tournaments in 2016. As a result, her ranking fell from 22 to 34, marking the lowest she'd been ranked since May 2008.
2008: First Time Since Failing to Reach Grand Slam Quarterfinals
At the US Open in 2013, Wozniacki lost in the third round, marking the first time since 2008 that she had failed to reach the quarterfinals or better at one of the four Grand Slam tournaments.
2008: Ana Ivanovic, Jelena Janković and Justine Henin's Ranking
In 2008, Ana Ivanovic, Jelena Janković and Justine Henin all achieved a ranking of 12, 18 and 117 weeks at the top, respectively.
2008: WTA Newcomer of the Year
In 2008, Wozniacki was named the WTA Newcomer of the Year.
November 2009: Wozniacki Held No. 1 Ranking
Caroline Wozniacki held the No. 1 ranking at different times between November 2009 and January 2012.
2009: First Meeting with Serena Williams
Caroline Wozniacki and Serena Williams first met at the 2009 Sydney International, with Williams winning in three tight sets.
2009: Advances to Second Grand Slam Final at the US Open
In 2009, Caroline Wozniacki advanced to her second Grand Slam final, marking her first since the 2009 US Open, after her opponent, Peng Shuai, retired due to a heat-related illness during their semifinal match.
2009: Endorsement for Adidas by Stella McCartney
In 2009, Caroline Wozniacki became an endorser for the tennis apparel line designed by Stella McCartney for Adidas.
2009: Dinara Safina and Jelena Janković's Ranking
In 2009, Dinara Safina and Jelena Janković both achieved a ranking of 26 and 18 weeks at the top, respectively.
2009: US Open Final
In 2009, Wozniacki contested a major final at the US Open.
2009: Reaches Quarterfinals of Mutua Madrid Open for First Time Since 2009
In 2009, Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals of the Mutua Madrid Open for the first time since 2009 by beating Jarmila Gajdošová, Christina McHale and Agnieszka Radwańska.
2009: Eastbourne Title Win
In 2009, Wozniacki won her second title of the year on the grass of Eastbourne, defeating Virginie Razzano in the final.
2009: WTA Tour Championships Qualification
Wozniacki qualified for the year-end WTA Tour Championships in Doha for the first time in 2009. She advanced to the semifinals but retired due to injury.
2009: First Defeat to Azarenka
Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals of the Western & Southern Open in 2013, but was defeated by Victoria Azarenka for the first time since 2009.
October 2010: Only Match Against Reigning No. 1
Wozniacki's match against Dinara Safina at the Madrid Open final was Wozniacki's only match against a reigning No. 1 before she became world No. 1 in October 2010.
December 2010: Endorsement deal with Turkish Airlines
On December 20, 2010, Caroline Wozniacki signed a three-year deal to endorse Turkish Airlines' business class service.
2010: Lowest Ranking Since 2010
Following a loss to Jelena Janković at the Indian Wells Open in 2014, Wozniacki fell to world No. 18, her lowest ranking since 2010.
2010: Caroline Wozniacki's Ranking
In 2010, Caroline Wozniacki achieved a ranking of 71 weeks at the top.
2010: Year-End World No. 1
In 2010, Caroline Wozniacki was the year-end world No. 1 in women's singles by the WTA.
2010: US Open Semifinal and Grand Slam Achievement
In 2010, Wozniacki reached the US Open semifinals and became one of two women to reach at least the fourth round of all four Grand Slam events that year.
2010: WTA Tour Championships Final
In 2010, Wozniacki reached the final at the WTA Tour Championships and became the world No. 1.
2010: Home Tournament Loss in Copenhagen
In 2010, Wozniacki reached the final of her home tournament in Copenhagen but lost to Angelique Kerber, marking her first loss at the tournament since its start.
2010: Advances to the WTA Finals Since 2010
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki advanced to the final of the WTA Finals for the first time since 2010, where she had finished as the runner-up.
2010: Reaches French Open Quarterfinals For the First Time Since 2010
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals of the French Open for the first time since 2010 after defeating former champion Svetlana Kuznetsova in the fourth round. However, she lost to eventual champion Jeļena Ostapenko in the quarterfinals.
June 2011: Ranked as Ninth-Most Marketable Athlete
According to the June 2011 edition of SportsPro, Caroline Wozniacki was ranked as the world's ninth-most marketable athlete.
2011: Highest Year-End Ranking Since 2011
By winning the WTA Finals, Caroline Wozniacki moved up to world No. 3, which was her highest year-end ranking since 2011.
2011: Racquet Change and Season Start
During the off season, Wozniacki switched her racquet make from Babolat to Yonex, and began her 2011 season with an exhibition match in Thailand against Kim Clijsters, where she lost in a super tie-break.
2011: Endorsement with Yonex
From 2011 to 2013, Caroline Wozniacki signed an endorsement deal with Yonex for racquets, using the Yonex VCORE racquet.
2011: Reaches Clay Court Final for First Time Since 2011
In 2011, Caroline Wozniacki reached her first clay court final since 2011 at Stuttgart after defeating Simona Halep in the semifinals. However, she lost the final to Angelique Kerber in three sets.
2011: Visited Williams During Injury Recovery
In 2011, Caroline Wozniacki visited Serena Williams during her recovery from injury.
2011: Year-End World No. 1
In 2011, Caroline Wozniacki was the year-end world No. 1 in women's singles by the WTA.
2011: Kim Clijsters' Ranking
In 2011, Kim Clijsters continued a high ranking with 20 weeks at the top.
2011: Quarterfinal Loss in Beijing
In 2011, Wozniacki lost to Flavia Pennetta in the quarterfinals of the Beijing tournament. This was her only loss in the 12 quarterfinals she reached that year.
2011: Defeats Samantha Stosur at US Open
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki defeated 2011 champion Samantha Stosur in straight sets at the US Open before losing in the second round to Lesia Tsurenko.
2011: Advances to Australian Open Semifinal Since 2011
In January 2018, Caroline Wozniacki advanced to her second Australian Open semifinal since 2011.
January 2012: Wozniacki Held No. 1 Ranking
Caroline Wozniacki held the No. 1 ranking at different times between November 2009 and January 2012.
December 2012: Controversial Imitation of Serena Williams
In December 2012, Wozniacki imitated Serena Williams during an exhibition match in Brazil, sparking controversy over the act's perceived insensitivity, though Williams defended Wozniacki.
2012: Highest Seeding Since 2012
At the Australian Open in January 2018, Caroline Wozniacki was seeded second, which was her highest seeding since 2012.
2012: First Premier-Level Title Since 2012
Caroline Wozniacki's win at the 2016 Pan Pacific Open marked her first Premier-level title since 2012.
2012: Wins Two WTA Tour Titles in a Single Season for the First Time Since 2012
Caroline Wozniacki's win at the Hong Kong Open in 2016 marked the first time since 2012 that she had won two WTA Tour titles in a single season.
2012: Endorsement of Compeed BlisterPatch
In 2012, Caroline Wozniacki became an endorser of Compeed BlisterPatch.
2012: First Win Over Seeded Player Since 2012 and Premier-Level Title Since 2012
In 2012, Caroline Wozniacki had her first win over a seeded player at a grand slam since 2012. Also, in 2012, she won her first Premier-level title since 2012.
2012: Lost to Radwańska at Sydney International
In 2012, Caroline Wozniacki lost to Agnieszka Radwańska at the Sydney International in three sets.
2012: First Win Over Serena Williams
In 2012, Caroline Wozniacki secured her only win over Serena Williams at the Miami Open in straight sets.
2012: Maria Sharapova and Victoria Azarenka's Ranking
In 2012, Maria Sharapova and Victoria Azarenka both achieved a ranking of 21 and 51 weeks at the top, respectively.
2012: Australian Open Quarterfinals and Loss of Top Ranking
In 2012, Wozniacki competed at the Australian Open as the top seed, reaching the quarterfinals before losing to Kim Clijsters, resulting in her loss of the world No. 1 ranking.
2012: Hopman Cup and Sydney International
In 2012, Wozniacki represented Denmark at the Hopman Cup and later played at the Sydney International, where she lost in the quarterfinals to Agnieszka Radwańska.
October 2013: Hired Thomas Högstedt as Coach
In October 2013, Caroline Wozniacki hired Thomas Högstedt as her coach.
2013: First Meetings with Karolína Plíšková
In 2013, Caroline Wozniacki had one of her first meetings with Karolína Plíšková, which Wozniacki won in three sets.
2013: Lost to Sharapova at Indian Wells Open Final
In 2013, Caroline Wozniacki lost to Maria Sharapova in the final at the Indian Wells Open, marking their only meeting in a final.
2013: Lost to Halep at New Haven Open
In 2013, Caroline Wozniacki lost to Simona Halep at the New Haven Open at Yale in straight sets.
2013: End of Yonex Racquet Deal
In 2013, Caroline Wozniacki's endorsement deal with Yonex for racquets ended.
2013: Victoria Azarenka's Ranking
In 2013, Victoria Azarenka continued a high ranking with 51 weeks at the top.
2013: First Premier Mandatory Final Since 2013
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki advanced to her first Premier Mandatory final since 2013 at the Miami Open, where she lost to Johanna Konta in straight sets.
January 2014: Parted ways with Thomas Högstedt; hired Michael Mortensen
In January 2014, Caroline Wozniacki parted ways with Thomas Högstedt and hired Michael Mortensen as her coach.
January 2014: Engagement Announcement
On January 1, 2014, Caroline Wozniacki announced her engagement to Rory McIlroy via Twitter.
March 2014: Cut ties with Michael Mortensen
In March 2014, Caroline Wozniacki cut ties with Michael Mortensen and decided to be coached again by her father, Piotr, for the rest of her career.
May 2014: Engagement Ended
On May 21, 2014, Rory McIlroy ended his engagement with Caroline Wozniacki.
November 2014: Runs the New York City Marathon
In November 2014, Caroline Wozniacki ran the New York City Marathon and recorded a time of 3 hours, 26 minutes, and 33 seconds. She believed the training for the marathon positively impacted her performances at the US Open and WTA Finals.
2014: Return to Babolat Racquets
From 2014, Caroline Wozniacki began to use the Babolat Pure Aero racquet again.
2014: Rivalry Reached Its Peak
In 2014, Caroline Wozniacki and Serena Williams met four times with Williams winning all of them, including the US Open final where Williams won her 18th Grand Slam title.
2014: Won against Sharapova at US Open and WTA Finals
In 2014, Caroline Wozniacki beat Maria Sharapova in three sets at the US Open and then again at the WTA Finals in a match lasting over three hours.
2014: Continued Success Against Karolína Plíšková
In 2014, Caroline Wozniacki continued her winning streak against Karolína Plíšková, securing another victory in three sets.
2014: Won against Radwańska at Western & Southern Open
In 2014, Caroline Wozniacki won against Agnieszka Radwańska at the Western & Southern Open in straight sets.
2014: US Open Final
In 2014, Wozniacki contested a major final at the US Open.
2014: Rogers Cup and Western & Southern Open
In 2014, Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals of the Rogers Cup, losing to Serena Williams, and the semifinals of the Western & Southern Open, also losing to Williams.
2014: Received Support from Williams After Engagement Ended
In 2014, after McIlroy ended his engagement with Caroline Wozniacki, Wozniacki received support from Serena Williams.
2014: Advances to Third Grand Slam Final Since 2014
In January 2018, Caroline Wozniacki reached her third Grand Slam final since 2014 after defeating Elise Mertens in the semifinals of the Australian Open.
March 2015: First Title Since March 2015 at the Pan Pacific Open
Caroline Wozniacki won her first title since March 2015 at the Pan Pacific Open in 2016, defeating Naomi Osaka in the final. This was her 24th WTA Tour title.
2015: Endorsement of Godiva Chocolatier
In 2015, Caroline Wozniacki became an endorser of Godiva Chocolatier.
2015: Lost to Halep at Dubai Tennis Championships
In 2015, Caroline Wozniacki lost to Simona Halep at the Dubai Tennis Championships in three sets.
2016: Angelique Kerber's Ranking
In 2016, Angelique Kerber achieved a ranking of 34 weeks at the top.
2016: Various Tournament Results in Early 2016
In 2016, Caroline Wozniacki participated in several tournaments. She lost in the second round of the St. Petersburg Ladies' Trophy to Dominika Cibulková. At the Qatar Ladies Open, she won her first two matches but lost in the third round. She also played in the Monterrey Open and the BNP Paribas Open, facing losses in the quarterfinals and second round, respectively. At the Miami Open, she won her first match but lost to Elina Svitolina.
2016: Loss at the Australian Open and Auckland Open
In 2016, Caroline Wozniacki started the year at the Auckland Open, where she lost in the semifinals to Sloane Stephens. She then competed in the Australian Open and lost in the first round, marking her worst performance at the tournament.
2016: Results at Auckland Open and Sydney International in 2017
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki lost in the quarterfinals of the Auckland Open to Julia Görges. She then played at the Sydney International, where she lost in the quarterfinals to Barbora Strýcová.
February 2017: Relationship with David Lee Revealed
On February 14, 2017, Valentine's Day, Caroline Wozniacki revealed on her social media accounts that she was in a relationship with former NBA basketball player David Lee.
November 2017: Engagement to David Lee
On November 2, 2017, Caroline Wozniacki got engaged to David Lee.
2017: Attended Williams' Wedding
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki attended Serena Williams' wedding.
2017: Reaches Six Finals and Returns to Top 5
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki reached six finals, although she lost in all of them. During the Rogers Cup in Toronto, she won her first ever match in Toronto by defeating Ekaterina Alexandrova, also in the quarterfinals she defeated the current world No. 1 for the first time, Karolina Plíšková. Her performance brought her back into the top 5 in WTA rankings.
2017: Won against Radwańska at Qatar Ladies Open and Rogers Cup
In 2017, Caroline Wozniacki won against Agnieszka Radwańska at the Qatar Ladies Open and the Rogers Cup in straight sets.
2017: Serena Williams, Angelique Kerber, Karolína Plíšková, Garbiñe Muguruza and Simona Halep's Ranking
In 2017, Serena Williams, Angelique Kerber, Karolína Plíšková, Garbiñe Muguruza and Simona Halep all achieved a ranking of 319, 34, 8, 4 and 64 weeks at the top, respectively.
2017: Rivalry Intensifies with Karolína Plíšková
In 2017, the rivalry between Wozniacki and Plíšková intensified, with six matches played and a 3-3 head-to-head record. Key moments included Plíšková's win at the 2017 Qatar Ladies Open, Wozniacki's victory at the 2017 Miami Open, Plíšková's title at the 2017 Eastbourne International, and Wozniacki's win at the 2017 WTA Finals.
January 2018: Wins First Grand Slam Title and Regains World No. 1 Ranking
In January 2018, Caroline Wozniacki won her first Grand Slam title at the Australian Open after defeating Simona Halep in the final, and regained the world No. 1 ranking on January 29, 2018, after a gap of six years.
October 2018: Diagnosis of Rheumatoid Arthritis
In October 2018, Caroline Wozniacki announced her diagnosis of rheumatoid arthritis, expressing her desire to become a role model for others with the condition.
2018: Caroline Wozniacki's Ranking
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki achieved a ranking of 71 weeks at the top.
2018: Won Australian Open against Halep
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki defeated Simona Halep in three sets at the Australian Open final to win her first Grand Slam title and become world No. 1.
2018: Partnership with Lympo
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki entered into a partnership with Lympo, a healthy lifestyle motivation app.
2018: Withdraws from Washington and Retires in Cincinnati
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki withdrew from the Washington tournament due to a right leg injury. Later, in Cincinnati, she retired from her first match due to a left knee injury.
2018: Australian Open Win
In 2018, Caroline Wozniacki won a major at the Australian Open.
2018: Ranked Among Most Powerful Women in Sports
In 2018, Forbes ranked Caroline Wozniacki Number 8 in their "Most Powerful Women in International Sports" list.
2018: Williams Posted Instagram Story
In 2018, Serena Williams posted an Instagram story during the US Open with the caption "Auntie Caro" as her daughter Olympia watched her match against Stosur.
2018: Loss at 2018 WTA Finals
In 2018, Wozniacki was upset by Plíšková in straight sets at the round robin of the 2018 WTA Finals.
June 2019: Marriage to David Lee
On June 16, 2019, Caroline Wozniacki married David Lee at Castiglion del Bosco in Tuscany, with Serena Williams as a bridesmaid.
December 2019: Announces Retirement After 2020 Australian Open
On December 6, 2019, Caroline Wozniacki announced that she would retire from professional tennis after the 2020 Australian Open in January.
2019: Lost to Sharapova at Australian Open
In 2019, Caroline Wozniacki and Maria Sharapova's most recent meeting was at the Australian Open, where Sharapova won in three sets.
2019: Williams as Bridesmaid
In 2019, Serena Williams served as a bridesmaid at Caroline Wozniacki's wedding.
2019: Simona Halep, Naomi Osaka and Ashleigh Barty's Ranking
In 2019, Simona Halep, Naomi Osaka and Ashleigh Barty all achieved a ranking of 64, 25 and 121 weeks at the top, respectively.
May 2020: Farewell match delayed due to COVID-19
A special farewell match for Caroline Wozniacki was planned for May 2020 in Copenhagen but was delayed due to COVID-19.
2020: Retirement from Tennis
In 2020, Wozniacki retired from professional tennis following the Australian Open.
2020: Announces Retirement After 2020 Australian Open
On December 6, 2019, Caroline Wozniacki announced that she would retire from professional tennis after the 2020 Australian Open in January.
2020: Defensive Style Acknowledged
Upon her retirement in 2020, Caroline Wozniacki was described by The Guardian as "one of the most defensive players to ever reach No. 1".
February 2021: Announcement of First Pregnancy
On February 10, 2021, Caroline Wozniacki announced on her Instagram account that she was expecting her first child.
June 2021: Birth of Daughter Olivia
On June 11, 2021, Caroline Wozniacki gave birth to her daughter, Olivia Wozniacki Lee.
April 2022: Rescheduled farewell match
Caroline Wozniacki's farewell match, originally scheduled for May 2020, was delayed due to COVID-19 and rescheduled for April 2022.
June 2022: Announcement of Second Pregnancy
On June 19, 2022, Caroline Wozniacki announced on her Instagram account that she was expecting her second child.
October 2022: Birth of Son James
On October 24, 2022, Caroline Wozniacki's son, James Wozniacki Lee, was born.
2022: Ashleigh Barty and Iga Świątek's Ranking
In 2022, Ashleigh Barty and Iga Świątek both achieved a ranking of 121 and 125 weeks at the top, respectively.
2022: Commentator Role
In 2022, Wozniacki became a commentator for Tennis Channel and ESPN.
June 2023: Announcement of Return to Pro Tennis
In June 2023, Caroline Wozniacki announced her return to professional tennis via an essay in Vogue, planning to start at the North American summer hardcourt swing.
2023: Aryna Sabalenka's Ranking
In 2023, Aryna Sabalenka achieved a ranking of 9 weeks at the top.
2023: Professional Comeback
In 2023, Wozniacki began a professional comeback at the Canadian Open and the US Open.
2024: Second Round at Australian Open
Caroline Wozniacki eyed a return at the 2024 Australian Open, where she subsequently reached the second round.
2024: Injury at Bad Homburg and Wimbledon Performance
In 2024, Caroline Wozniacki reached the quarterfinals in Bad Homburg before injuring her knee, and later reached the third round at Wimbledon.
2024: Olympic Wildcard and Mixed Doubles Plans
In 2024, Caroline Wozniacki received an Olympic wildcard for the women’s singles competition at the 2024 Summer Olympics and planned to partner with Holger Rune for the mixed doubles event.
2024: Iga Świątek and Aryna Sabalenka's Ranking
In 2024, Iga Świątek and Aryna Sabalenka both achieved a ranking of 125 and 9 weeks at the top, respectively.
April 2025: Announcement of Third Pregnancy
On April 6, 2025, Caroline Wozniacki announced on her Instagram account that she was expecting her third child.
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