Top Qs
Timeline
Chat
Perspective
WTA 1000 Series doubles records and statistics
List of WTA 1000 records and statistics From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Remove ads
WTA 1000 is a category of tennis tournaments on the WTA Tour organized by the Women's Tennis Association.
The Series was initially called WTA Tier I which began in 1988 and lasted until 2008. Records before 1990 are excluded from this list.[1] When the WTA Tour was established in 1990 there were initially six Tier I tournaments held annually in the first three years. The list thereafter expanded to eight events in 1993, nine in 1997 and ten in 2004, before being scaled back to nine for 2008.
In 2009 the WTA changed the tournament categories, so that the majority of Tier I and Tier II tournaments were in one category, Premier Tournaments, split into three categories: two of them being Premier Mandatory and Premier 5, comprising nine events being held with Wuhan, which replaced Tokyo in 2014, as the only exception.[2]
WTA Premier Mandatory and Premier 5 tournaments merged into a single highest tier and it is implemented since the reorganization of the schedule in 2021.[3][4]
In 2024 the WTA expanded to ten WTA 1000 tournaments, up from nine in 2023, with both Doha and Dubai becoming 1000 events every year instead of alternating.[5] There are ten WTA 1000 tournaments: Doha, Dubai, Indian Wells, Miami, Madrid, Rome, Canada, Cincinnati, Beijing and Wuhan.[6]
These tournaments offer 1000 ranking points for the winner.[5]
Only three tournaments were held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic: Doha, Rome and Cincinnati.[7][8]
Guadalajara replaced Wuhan and Beijing in 2022 due to the disappearance of Peng Shuai.[9][10]
On 1 March 2022, the WTA announced that players from Belarus will not be allowed to compete under the name or flag of Belarus following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[11]
Remove ads
Champions by year
- New tournaments underlined.
Tier I (1990–2008)
Active tournaments |
Defunct tournaments |
Premier / 1000 (2009–2023)
Active tournaments |
Mandatory tournaments |
Defunct tournaments |
1000 (since 2024)
- All of the listed tournaments were held in chronological order with some exceptions:
- Berlin was held before Rome between 1990–1999.
- Zürich was held before Moscow between 1997–2000.
- Canada preceded Cincinnati in 2009–2010.
- Rome was held before Madrid between 2009–2011.
- Rome was held as the last event in 2020.
- Indian Wells was held in October as the last event in 2021.
- First event of Tokyo was played in Yokohama.
- In 2020, Cincinnati was held in October in New York City.
- Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic.[7][8][43][44]
Remove ads
Title leaders
- CA (Canadian Open)
- CH (Charleston Open)
- CI (Cincinnati Open)
- CN (China Open)
- DU (Dubai Championship)
- FL (Virginia Slims of Florida)
- GD (Guadalajara)
- GE (German Open)
- IT (Italian Open)
- IW (Indian Wells Open)
- KC (Kremlin Cup)
- MA (Madrid Open)
- MI (Miami Open)
- PH (Virginia Slims of Philadelphia)
- PP (Pan Pacific Open)
- QA (Qatar Open)
- SD (San Diego Open)
- VC (Virginia Slims of Chicago)
- WU (Wuhan Open)
- ZU (Zurich Open)
Active tournaments |
Defunct tournaments |
- Players with 6+ titles. Active players and records are denoted in bold.
- 158 champions in 296 events as of 2024 Cincinnati.
Remove ads
Career totals
Summarize
Perspective
 | This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Players totals need updating. Missing players from lists.. (August 2024) |
- Active players in bold.
- Statistics correct as of 2024 Rome. To avoid double counting, they should be updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
Season records
Remove ads
Tournament records
Most titles per tournament
Tournaments won with no sets dropped
Remove ads
Consecutive records
Remove ads
Calendar title combinations
Summarize
Perspective
- Back-to-back tournament titles.
- Currently active combinations in bold.
Quadruples
Triples
Doubles
Remove ads
Title defence
Summarize
Perspective
Currently active tournaments in bold.
Remove ads
Statistics
Seeds statistics
No. 1 vs. No. 2 seeds in final
W The top seeds won the final.
L The second seeds won the final.
Top 4 seeds in semifinals
- Tournament winners in bold.
Top 8 seeds in quarterfinals
- Tournament winners in bold.
Qualifiers in final
W Qualifiers won the final.
L Qualifiers lost the final.
Age statistics
All countrywomen in final
Remove ads
Titles won by decade
Summarize
Perspective
as of 2025 Canada.[update]
Remove ads
Titles won by country
Summarize
Perspective
Note: Titles, won by a team of players from same country, count as one title, not two.
as of 2025 Canada.[update]
100 |  United States (35 players) |
47 |  Czech Republic (11 players) |
42 |  Australia (8 players) |
41 |  Russia (15 players) |
33 |  Spain (7 players) |
30 |  Belarus (4 players) |
26 |  Switzerland (1 player) |
23 |  Chinese Taipei (4 players) |
17 |  Zimbabwe (1 player) |
16 |  Argentina (5 players) |
14 |  China (7 players),  France (7 players) |
13 |  Italy (6 players),  Netherlands (4 players) |
12 |  Latvia (2 players) |
11 |  Japan (4 players) |
10 |  Belgium (4 players),  Slovenia (2 players) |
9 |  India (1 player) |
6 |  Canada (3 players) |
5 |  Slovakia (2 players) |
4 |  Brazil (2 players),  Germany (4 players),  Serbia (2 players),  South Africa (3 players) |
2 |  Croatia (2 players),  Hungary (1 player),  Kazakhstan (1 player),  Mexico (1 player),  Poland (2 players) |
1 |  Chile,  Romania,  Ukraine |
Remove ads
See also
References
External links
Wikiwand - on
Seamless Wikipedia browsing. On steroids.
Remove ads