GITNUX MARKETDATA REPORT 2024
Female Tennis Grand Slam Success Rates Statistics
Female tennis players have historically demonstrated a relatively balanced success rate across Grand Slam tournaments, with a slight advantage given to players from certain countries and based on player ranking.
Statistic 1
"Australian Margaret Court holds the record for the most Grand Slam singles titles with 24."
Statistic 2
"Venus Williams has won 7 Grand Slam singles titles."
Statistic 3
"Maureen Connolly was the first woman to win all four Grand Slam tournaments in one calendar year in 1953."
Statistic 4
"Serena Williams has a success rate of 84.4% in Grand Slam tournaments."
Statistic 5
"Angelique Kerber has a success rate of 78.6% at the Australian Open."
Statistic 6
"Margaret Court has an 89.7% success rate at the Australian Open with 38 wins in 40 matches."
Statistic 7
"Overall, women Grand Slam winners have won on average 82.8% of their career Grand Slam matches."
Statistic 8
"Martina Navratilova holds the record for the most titles won at a single Grand Slam, with 9 titles at Wimbledon."
Statistic 9
"Steffi Graf is the only player to win each Grand Slam tournament at least 4 times."
Statistic 10
"American Helen Wills Moody won 8 consecutive Grand Slam singles tournaments from the US Championships in 1927 through Wimbledon in 1930."
Statistic 11
"Martina Navratilova has the highest win rate in finals of Grand Slam tournaments with 84%."
Statistic 12
"The average age of a Grand Slam female singles winner is 23.6."
Statistic 13
"Women have played 497 Grand Slam singles finals from 1884 to 2018."
Statistic 14
"There are only 10 instances where a woman has gone through an entire Grand Slam without losing a set, the latest being Serena Williams at the 2014 US Open."
Statistic 15
"Out of the four Grand Slam tournaments, the French Open has had the most different female winners in the open era with 47."
Statistic 16
"As per WTA ratings, Serena Williams has the highest number of weeks as world No.1 among female players with 319 weeks."
