(Redirected from List of Grand Slam Girls' Singles champions )
List of Girls' Singles Junior Grand Slam tournaments tennis champions.
Many of these junior champions went on to become major champions and world No. 1s on the senior tour including Evonne Goolagong Cawley (world No. 1 and 8-time major champion), Sue Barker (1976 French Open champion), Mima Jaušovec (1977 French Open champion), Chris O'Neil (1978 Australian Open champion), Tracy Austin (world No. 1 and 2-time US Open champion), Hana Mandlikova (4-time major champion), Gabriela Sabatini (1990 US Open champion), Jennifer Capriati (world No. 1 and 3-time major champion), Lindsay Davenport (world No. 1 and 3-time major champion), Martina Hingis (world No. 1 and 5-time major champion), Amélie Mauresmo (world No. 1 and 2-time major champion), Justine Henin (world No. 1 and 7-time major champion), Jelena Jankovic (world No. 1), Marion Bartoli (2013 Wimbledon champion), Victoria Azarenka (world No. 1 and 2-time Australian Open champion), Jeļena Ostapenko (2017 French Open champion), Caroline Wozniacki (world No. 1 and 2018 Australian Open champion), Simona Halep (world No. 1 and 2-time major champion), Ashleigh Barty (world No. 1 and 3-time major champion), Iga Świątek (world No. 1 and 5-time major champion), and Coco Gauff (world No. 2, world No. 1 in doubles, 2023 US Open winner.)
Other notable names who were successful on the tour were Zina Garrison (world No. 4 and 1990 Wimbledon finalist), Natasha Zvereva (1988 French Open finalist and world No. 1 in doubles), Magdalena Maleeva (world No. 4), Cara Black (world No. 1 and 10-time major champion in doubles and mixed doubles), Nadia Petrova (world No. 3 and 2-time major semifinalist), Agnieszka Radwańska (world No. 2 and 2012 Wimbledon finalist), Karolína Plíšková (world No. 1 and 2-time major finalist), Eugenie Bouchard (world No. 5 and 2014 Wimbledon finalist), Elina Svitolina (world No. 3), Ons Jabeur (world No. 2 and 3-time major finalist), Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (world No. 11 and 2021 French Open finalist), Paula Badosa (world No. 2), Daria Kasatkina (world No. 8 and 2022 French Open semifinalist), Maria Kirilenko (world No. 10 and Olympic medallist), and Kristina Mladenovic (world No. 10, doubles world No. 1, 9-time major doubles champion).
Champions by year
Legend
Player won all 4 Grand Slam tournaments in the same year
Player won 3 Grand Slam tournaments in the same year
Player won 2 Grand Slam tournaments in the same year
Bolded name indicates player went on to win Senior Grand Slam title
^ WTA announced that players from Russia will not be allowed to compete under the name or flag of Russia following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine .
Most Grand Slam singles titles
Note: when a tie, the person to reach the mark first is listed first.
Grand Slam singles titles by country (since 1974)
1
Andorra , China , Chinese Taipei , Colombia , Estonia , Latvia , Paraguay , Philippines , Serbia and Montenegro , Slovenia , Sweden , Thailand , Tunisia , Uzbekistan , Yugoslavia
Multiple titles in a season
Three titles in a single season
Surface Slam
Players who won Grand Slam titles on clay, grass and hard courts in a calendar year.
Channel Slam
Players who won the French Open-Wimbledon double.
See also
References
"Joint Statement by the International Governing Bodies of Tennis" . WTA Tour . 1 March 2022. Retrieved 29 December 2022.
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Ebbern, 
Zvereva
Maleeva, 
Hingis, 
Pavlyuchenkova
United States
France
Great Britain
Czech Republic
Croatia, 
Poland, 
Argentina, 
Belgium
Germany, 
Netherlands, 
Slovakia, 
Ukraine
Belarus, 
Hungary, 
Italy, 
Romania, 
Spain
Canada, 
Denmark, 
Indonesia, 
Israel, 
South Africa, 
Zimbabwe
Andorra, 
China, 
Chinese Taipei, 
Colombia, 
Estonia, 
Latvia, 
Paraguay, 
Philippines, 
Serbia and Montenegro, 
Slovenia, 
Sweden, 
Thailand, 
Tunisia, 
Uzbekistan, 
Yugoslavia
Joan Cross
Kazuko Sawamatsu
