Latest news with #SuzanneLenglen
Associated Press
07-06-2025
- Sport
- Associated Press
French Open Women's Champions
1925 Suzanne Lenglen, France 1926 Suzanne Lenglen, France 1927 Kea Bouman, Netherlands 1928 Helen Wills, United States 1929 Helen Wills, United States 1930 Helen Wills Moody, United States 1931 Cilly Aussem, Germany 1932 Helen Wills Moody, United States 1933 Margaret Scriven, Britain 1934 Margaret Scriven, Britain 1935 Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany 1936 Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany 1937 Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Germany 1938 Simone Passemard Mathieu, France 1939 Simone Passemard Mathieu, France 1940-45 No tournament 1946 Margaret Osborne, United States 1947 Pat Canning Todd, United States 1948 Nelly Adamson Landry, France 1949 Margaret Osborne duPont, United States 1950 Doris Hart, United States 1951 Shirley Fry, United States 1952 Doris Hart, United States 1953 Maureen Connolly, United States 1954 Maureen Connolly, United States 1955 Angela Mortimer, United States 1956 Althea Gibson, United States 1957 Shirley Bloomer, Britain 1958 Suzi Kormoczi, Hungary 1959 Christine Truman, Britain 1960 Darlene Hard, United States 1961 Ann Haydon, Britain 1962 Margaret Smith, Australia 1963 Lesley Turner, Australia 1964 Margaret Smith, Australia 1965 Lesley Turner, Australia 1966 Ann Haydon Jones, Britain 1967 Francoise Durr, France 1968 Nancy Richey, United States 1969 Margaret Smith Court, Australia 1970 Margaret Smith Court, Australia 1971 Evonne Goolagong, Australia 1972 Billie Jean King, United States 1973 Margaret Smith Court, Australia 1974 Chris Evert, United States 1975 Chris Evert, United States 1976 Sue Barker, Britain 1977 Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia 1978 Virginia Ruzici, Romania 1979 Chris Evert Lloyd, United States 1980 Chris Evert Lloyd, United States 1981 Hana Mandlikova, Czechoslovakia 1982 Martina Navratilova, United States 1983 Chris Evert Lloyd, United States 1984 Martina Navratilova, United States 1985 Chris Evert Lloyd, United States 1986 Chris Evert Lloyd, United States 1987 Steffi Graf, West Germany 1988 Steffi Graf, West Germany 1989 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spain 1990 Monica Seles, Yugoslavia 1991 Monica Seles, Yugoslavia 1992 Monica Seles, Yugoslavia 1993 Steffi Graf, Germany 1994 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spain 1995 Steffi Graf, Germany 1996 Steffi Graf, Germany 1997 Iva Majoli, Croatia 1998 Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, Spain 1999 Steffi Graf, Germany 2000 Mary Pierce, France 2001 Jennifer Capriati, United States 2002 Serena Williams, United States 2003 Justine Henin-Hardenne, Belgium 2004 Anastasia Myskina, Russia 2005 Justine Henin-Hardenne, Belgium 2006 Justine Henin-Hardenne, Belgium 2007 Justine Henin, Belgium 2008 Ana Ivanovic, Serbia 2009 Svetlana Kuznetsova, Russia 2010 Francesca Schiavone, Italy 2011 Li Na, China 2012 Maria Sharapova, Russia 2013 Serena Williams, United States 2014 Maria Sharapova, Russia 2015 Serena Williams, United States 2016 Garbine Muguruza, Spain 2017 Jelena Ostapenko, Latvia 2018 Simona Halep, Romania 2019 Ash Barty, Australia 2020 Iga Swiatek, Poland 2021 Barbora Krejcikova, Czech Republic 2022 Iga Swiatek, Poland 2023 Iga Swiatek, Poland 2024 Iga Swiatek, Poland 2025 Coco Gauff, United States NOTE: Before 1925, the French Open was restricted to French players.
Yahoo
04-06-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Dusko Todorovic changed teams from 'chaotic' situation to break losing skid
The iconic clay courts of the French Open are barely made of clay at all There are few images in tennis more iconic than the red clay of Roland Garros. The arena in Paris hosts the French Open, the second grand slam of the year and one of the sport's most prestigious titles. The courts of Philippe Chatrier and Suzanne Lenglen have played host to some of the most memorable matches in the sport's history.
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Vogue Arabia
04-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Vogue Arabia
Serving Looks: The Evolution of Tennis Style at Roland Garros
There are few fashion stages as rich in tradition—and ripe for subtle rebellion—as the red clay of Roland Garros. Each May, as the French Open serves up its spring spectacle of topspin and tension, the question isn't just who will win the title—it's who will serve the best look. Not the aloof, logo-dripped brand of cool seen courtside at a Knicks game, but a distinctly elegant je ne sais quoi —where form meets function in pleated skirts, crisp whites, and increasingly, elevated activewear with the ideal of runway lineage. Yet to understand the present, it's worth looking back. Tenniscore has always been a mirror of the moment—and a few steps ahead. In the early 1900s, women like Suzanne Lenglen glided across the clay in flowing silk dresses and bandeau headbands, breaking free from corsetry with every swing. Fast forward to the '70s and '80s, and style icons like Björn Borg and Chris Evert brought glam to the baseline with short shorts, gold chains, and perfectly feathered hair. The court became a catwalk, and the players—style stars in their own right. By the 2000s, enter Venus and Serena Williams, who redefined not just the game but the look of it. Serena's body-hugging dresses, knee-high boots, and that now-legendary black catsuit in 2018 turned Roland Garros into a battleground for fashion-forward athleticism and athletic-forward fashion. It was about performance, yes—but also about presence. Photo: Daniele Oberrauch /
Daily Tribune
02-06-2025
- Sport
- Daily Tribune
Swiatek survives Rybakina scare
AFP | Paris Triple-defending Roland Garros champion Iga Swiatek battled into the quarter-finals of the French Open yesterday, overcoming a bruising first set loss to eventually defeat former Wimbledon winner Elena Rybakina. The four-time holder of the Coupe Suzanne Lenglen, who has been struggling for her best form and has not reached a final since winning the title last year, was in serious trouble when trailing 2-0 in the second set. But the 24-year-old dug deep to clinch a 1-6, 6-3, 7-5 victory. Swiatek is aiming to become the first woman to win four straight Roland Garros crowns since Suzanne Lenglen 102 years ago. The Pole will next face Ukraine's Elina Svitolina, who knocked out 2024 losing finalist Jasmine Paolini, in the last eight on Tuesday. Swiatek is now on a 25-match winning streak at the French Open and boasts a remarkable 39-2 win-loss record in the tournament. Rybakina had won both of her previous career meetings with Swiatek on clay and the Kazakh dominated the opening set, hammering 12 winners past her bewildered opponent. 'Well it was tough you know, first set I felt like I was playing against Jannik Sinner,' said Swiatek. 'I needed to do something to get back in the game, but with her playing like that I didn't feel like I had much hope.' Rybak in a broke in the first game of the second set as she threatened to run away with the match. But Swiatek impressively turned the set around with a run of five straight games. The fifth seed looked to have finally seized total control with a break to lead 4-3 in the deciding set, only to hand it straight back. Swiatek was one game from defeat when trailing 5-4, but she managed to end Rybakina's resistance and held her nerve to serve out the match. Svitolina made the quarter-finals for the fifth time with a comeback 4-6, 7-6 (8/6), 6-1 win over last year's runner-up Paolini, saving three match points in a dramatic opening match on Court Philippe Chatrier. The former world number three, who has never made a Grand Slam final, will be bidding to reach a first Roland Garros semi-final when she faces Swiatek. 'I still cannot believe that this match finished my way, ' said Svitolina. 'It was a really difficult match today, Jasmine was playing really well. It was really tough for me but I'm very happy I was able to stay composed and fight until the very last point.' Fourth seed Paolini, who won the Italian Open last month, fell to the same opponent for the second straight major tournament. Olympic champion Zheng Qinwen secured a quarter-final place with a hardfought three-set victory over 19th-seeded Russian Liudmila Samsonova. The Chinese eighth seed extended her winning streak at Roland Garros to 10 matches, winning 7-6 (7/5), 1-6, 6-3 on Court Suzanne Lenglen.
Yahoo
01-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Michael Chandler breaks silence on Paddy Pimblett loss, explains Conor McGregor callout
The hallowed clay courts of Roland Garros There are few images in tennis more iconic than the red clay of Roland Garros. The arena in Paris hosts the French Open, the second grand slam of the year and one of the sport's most prestigious titles. The courts of Philippe Chatrier and Suzanne Lenglen have played host to some of the most memorable matches in the sport's history. 2:39 Now Playing Paused Ad Playing
