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Erin Routliffe

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Canadian-New Zealand tennis player (born 1995)

Erin Routliffe
Routliffe at the2022 French Open
Country (sports) Canada (2009–May 2017)
 New Zealand (June 2017–present)
ResidenceCaledon, Ontario, Canada
Born (1995-04-11)11 April 1995 (age 30)
Auckland, New Zealand
Height1.88 m (6 ft 2 in)
Turned pro2017
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
CollegeUniversity of Alabama
Prize moneyUS$ 3,458,245
Singles
Career record85–90
Career titles0
Highest rankingNo. 582 (12 June 2023)
Doubles
Career record313–191
Career titles12
Highest rankingNo. 1 (15 July 2024)
Current rankingNo. 5 (3 November 2025)
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian OpenSF (2024,2025)
French Open3R (2022,2024)
WimbledonF (2024)
US OpenW (2023,2025)
Other doubles tournaments
Tour FinalsW (2024)
Olympic Games1R (2024)
Grand Slam mixed doubles results
Australian OpenSF (2025)
French OpenQF (2024)
WimbledonSF (2024)
US Open1R (2022,2024)
Team competitions
Fed Cup19–11
(doubles 14-7)
Medal record
Last updated on: 3 November 2025.

Erin Hope Routliffe (born 11 April 1995) is a professionaltennis player from New Zealand who specializes in doubles and previously represented Canada. She has won twomajor doubles titles at the2023 and2025 US Open, partnering withGabriela Dabrowski, thus becoming the secondKiwi woman to win a major in theOpen Era, after1979 Australian Open women's doubles champion,Judy Connor.

Routliffe is a formerworld No. 1 in doubles, first achieving the feat on 15 July 2024. She and Dabrowski won the doubles title at the2024 WTA Finals. Routliffe has won 12WTA Tour doubles titles and represented New Zealand in theBJK Cup and at the2024 Summer Olympics.

Early life

[edit]

Routliffe was born in New Zealand while her parents, Robert Routliffe and Catherine MacLennan, were on an around-the-world sailing adventure. They stayed there four years before returning to Canada.[1] She has two sisters, Tara andTess, the latter being an international para-swimmer. Both were also born in Auckland. She made the move to Montreal in September 2011 to train at the National Training Centre and stayed there until 2013.[citation needed]

College

[edit]

She studied at theUniversity of Alabama, majoring in public relations, and was part of its tennis team from September 2013 until her graduation in May 2017. Routliffe was a two-timeNCAA doubles champion withMaya Jansen for the2014 and2015 seasons.[2]

Career

[edit]

2010–2011: First events

[edit]

In October 2010, Routliffe won the doubles title at the G4 in Burlington, Ontario.[3] She won her first junior singles title at the same tournament a year later.[4] In October 2011, she reached the quarterfinals in both singles and doubles at the 50kSaguenay Challenger, with a win overAlizé Lim in the second round.[5] She reached her second straight 50k doubles quarterfinal inToronto the next week.[6]

2012 Junior Wimbledon and US Open quarterfinals

[edit]

In April, Routliffe won the singles and doubles titles at the G2 in Cap-d'Ail.[7] Later that month she made the doubles final of the G1 in Beaulieu-sur-Mer.[8] She lost in the first round in singles at the juniorFrench Open andWimbledon, but reached the quarterfinals in doubles at Wimbledon.[citation needed] In August, she was awarded a wildcard in the qualifying draw at theRogers Cup and made it to the second round.[9] She made the doubles final of the G1 in Repentigny, Quebec in September.[10] She was defeated in the first round in singles of the juniorUS Open, but reached the quarterfinals in doubles. She won the doubles title at the GB1 in Tulsa, Oklahoma withCarol Zhao, defeatingCharlotte Petrick and Denise Starr in the final.[11] Routliffe also reached two doubles quarterfinals in October: at the 50k Challengers inSaguenay andToronto.[12]

2013–14: Canada Summer Games gold medal

[edit]

Routliffe lost in the first round in singles of the junior2013 Australian Open, but made the quarterfinals in doubles for her third straight major event.[citation needed] In February, she reached her first professional doubles final at the 25k tournament in Launceston, Tasmania.[13] She was defeated in the first round in singles and the second in doubles at the junior2013 French Open.[citation needed] At the beginning of July 2012, Routliffe made it to the semifinals in doubles at the 50kCooper Challenger.[14] In August, she won the gold medal in singles at the2013 Canada Summer Games in Sherbrooke.[15]

In July 2014, Routliffe and partnerCarol Zhao made it to the semifinals at the 25kChallenger de Gatineau.[16] A week later at the 25kGranby Challenger, she and Zhao reached the third doubles final of her career. They were supposed to faceHiroko Kuwata andRiko Sawayanagi for the title, but had to withdraw because of an injury.[17]

2015–16: Maiden professional singles final

[edit]

In July 2015, Routliffe reached the doubles final inGranby (now a 50k event) for the second straight year, this time withLaura Robson, but they were defeated in straight sets by AustraliansJessica Moore andStorm Sanders.[18] The following month, Routliffe and partnerMaya Jansen won theUS Open National Playoffs in doubles, and were awarded a wildcard for the main draw.[19] They were defeated in the first round byRaquel Kops-Jones andAbigail Spears.[20]

Routliffe advanced to her first professional singles final in July 2016, at the 25kWinnipeg Challenger, where she was defeated by fellow qualifierFrancesca Di Lorenzo in straight sets.[21] In early October 2016, she won her first professional doubles title, partnering Andie Daniell, at Charleston, South Carolina.[22]

2017–18: Nationality switch, Fed Cup debut, first WTA final

[edit]

In June 2017, theITF agreed to allow Routliffe to change her representational nationality to the country of her birth. Routliffe played her firstFed Cup ties for New Zealand against Turkmenistan and Uzbekistan in July, dropping only one game in her winning debut over Guljan Muhammetkuliyeva.[23] In October 2017, this time with Di Lorenzo as her partner, she made it to the doubles final at the 60kSaguenay Challenger, Canada, but they had to withdraw following an injury to Di Lorenzo.[24] The next week at the 60k Challenger inToronto, she won her second doubles title, defeatingYsaline Bonaventure andVictoria Rodríguez, partneringAlexa Guarachi.[25] In December, she reached the doubles final with Maya Jansen at a 15k event in Solapur, India.[26]

In January 2018, with fellow New ZealanderJade Lewis, Routliffe won her third and fourth doubles titles, in consecutive weeks at ITF tournaments in Sharm El Sheikh.[27][28] A week later, she collected her third successive title at the same venue, this time in singles over Nadja Gilchrist.[29]

Routliffe then joined the New Zealand team in Bahrain for their2018 Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Group II playoffs. Rested for the first day's tie against Lebanon, Routliffe had her first match the following day when New Zealand met top seeds Uzbekistan. Playing for the second time against its top playerSabina Sharipova (she had played her in the 2017 Fed Cup tie as well), Routliffe lost in straight sets. Losing all three rubbers, New Zealand nevertheless finished second in the group, and moved through to the5th-8th place play-offs against Pakistan the following day, where Routliffe defeated Ushna Sohail in straight sets.[citation needed]

In Irapuato, Mexico, Routliffe won her third ITF doubles title for the year when she teamed with Alexa Guarachi again.[30] They followed that with a loss in the semifinals at Jackson, Mississippi but won another title together a week later in Pelham, Alabama,[31] and won their third title in four weeksin Dothan. The latter event, being an 80k tournament, was the biggest win for both players.[32] They lost in the quarterfinals of the next tournament at the 80k-level in Charlottesville, Virginia but then won again in the last of the three events, at Charleston, South Carolina, where they beatLouisa Chirico andAllie Kiick.[33]

Routliffe then went to South Korea to start a series of tournaments in Asia. With a new partner in Victoria Rodríguez, she lost in the semifinals of the first event in Incheon. Moving on to Thailand, the pair took out the title at the first tournament they played in Hua Hin,[34] and completed the tournament double by winning again a week later.[35]

Routliffe and Guarachi qualified for the2018 Wimbledon Championships, but lost to the eventual championsBarbora Krejčíková andKateřina Siniaková in the first round of the main-draw.[citation needed]

Teaming again with Guarachi at the2018 Washington Open, her firstWTA Tour event, they made the final, where they lost in straight sets to third seedsHan Xinyun andDarija Jurak.[36]

At the 2018 New Zealand Championships, Routliffe lost in the semifinals of the singles to Valentina Ivanov,[37] but won the doubles as top seed withPaige Hourigan.[38]

2019: Mixed results

[edit]
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Given a wildcard into singles qualifying inAuckland, Routliffe was beaten in straight sets byAlexandra Panova. She and Guarachi lost to againstTímea Babos andJulia Görges in thedoubles. They both went on toHobart but took different partners, with Routliffe andVera Lapko losing in the first round. Routliffe's next event was theNewport Beach Challenger in California, where she andKristie Ahn lost in the first round to Manasse and Pegula.

She then had a series of tournaments where she lost in either the first or second round, until she came to defend her title in Irapuato. She andAnna Danilina lost in the semifinals, 7–6, 6–4 to the eventual champions Paige Hourigan and AustralianAstra Sharma. She lost in the quarterfinals of her next two tournaments in Mexico, and then in the first round of the WTA tournament in Bogotá.

From there it was to the U.S. clay-court swing where, withAlexa Guarachi, they attempted to defend their title inDothan, but were upset in the first round byBeatrice Gumulya andAbbie Myers. Routliffe teamed with Di Lorenzo to reach the quarterfinals inCharlottesville, and then withAllie Kiick to reach the semifinals at the next event inCharleston. AtBonita Springs, Guarachi and Routliffe won the tournament.

A semifinal loss in Spain was followed by a first-round exit atSurbiton and then a defeat in the quarterfinals atNottingham toMonica Niculescu andElena-Gabriela Ruse.

Routliffe then teamed withMadison Brengle forWimbledon, losing in the first round to Han Xinyun andOksana Kalashnikova. First or second round losses followed in Routliffe's next four tournaments. She teamed withNaomi Broady at theVancouver Open to reach the final, losing toNao Hibino andMiyu Kato.

2020: Interrupted season

[edit]
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Routliffe was given wildcards for both thequalifying singles anddoubles at the Auckland Open. She lost her first singles match toSara Errani, and she and Allie Kiick lost toCaroline Garcia andJulia Görges in the first round of doubles.

Her next stop was an ITF tournament in Burnie. She had to retire from her second round singles in qualifying againstIrina Ramialison. She entered the main-draw as a lucky loser, and she was drawn to face Ramialison again. This time, she won in straight sets, but she lost her second round match toMaddison Inglis. She partneredFanny Stollár in the doubles, and they lost their quarterfinal againstPaige Hourigan andDestanee Aiava.

The ITF Circuit resumed in New Zealand after a break of seven years, the first women's event being in Hamilton. Routliffe andEmily Fanning won the doubles title.

Two tournaments in Perth followed, with Routliffe losing in the first round of singles in the first week, and in the final qualifying round in the second. She andJaimee Fourlis were finalists in the first doubles event, but Routliffe had to default in the quarter-finals in the second week when her partnerArina Rodionova was injured playing singles. The latter had recovered by the time they moved to Mildura for the following week, and they made the final, losing toTereza Mihalíková andAbbie Myers.

Playing doubles only, Routliffe resumed in the first tournament after the break because of COVID, theLexington Challenger (withRobin Anderson), but lost in the first round, as she did inPrague (withIngrid Neel), the tournament replacing the qualifying events for the US Open. She and Naomi Broady got to the quarterfinals of theİstanbul Cup, but she and Neel had another first-round defeat when they played inCagnes-sur-Mer.

In Porto, she andJana Fett were runners-up in a 25k tournament, and she equalled that result when she andJamie Loeb were runners-up in Orlando, losing to Rasheeda McAdoo andAlycia Parks.

2021–22: First WTA Tour title, major quarterfinal, top-30

[edit]

Routliffe won her first WTA Tour title in doubles at the2021 Palermo Ladies Open, teaming withKimberley Zimmermann to defeatNatela Dzalamidze andKamilla Rakhimova in the final.[39][40]

In January 2022, she reached the semifinals of theAdelaide International 2 withAlicja Rosolska.[citation needed] They reached the quarterfinals on the WTA 1000 level at theQatar Ladies Open and theMiami Open.[citation needed] The pair also reached two more finals, at the WTA 500St. Petersburg Ladies' Trophy and theBad Homburg Open.[citation needed]

In her debut at theFrench Open, she reached the third round for the first time in her career with Rosolska. She teamed with Rosolska for theWimbledon Championships[41] where she reached the quarterfinals seeded 11th for the first time at a major, becoming the first woman from New Zealand sinceMarina Erakovic to reach the last eight in 2011.[42][43]

She made her top-30 debut at world No. 29 on 8 August 2022, following her title at theWashington Open withJessica Pegula.[44]

Returning to New Zealand for her first tournaments in nearly three years, she andPaige Hourigan won the doubles title at the inaugural 25k Eves Open in Papamoa.[citation needed]

2023: US Open doubles title, WTA singles debut

[edit]

She made her singles WTA Tour main-draw debut at home atAuckland as a wildcard entrant. She fell in three sets toElena-Gabriela Ruse in the first round.[45] Routliffe won her third doubles title partneringAldila Sutjiadi at the2023 ATX Open. They defeated top seedsNicole Melichar-Martinez andEllen Perez in three sets to claim the title.[46]

AtStrasbourg, she was awarded a lucky-loser place in the main-draw after losing in straight sets toAngelina Gabueva in the last round of qualifying. In the main draw, she defeatedHsieh Su-wei, earning her first WTA Tour main-draw singles win, before withdrawing from tournament before her second-round match againstElina Svitolina.[47]

In August, ranked No. 54 in doubles and seeded 16th as a pair with new partnerGabriela Dabrowski at theUS Open, Routliffe won her first Grand Slam title, defeatingLaura Siegemund andVera Zvonareva in the final in straight sets.[48][49] With the win, Routliffe entered the top 20 for the first time in her career.[50]

At theGuadalajara Open the pair Routliffe/Dabrowski reached their first WTA 1000 final, where they lost toStorm Hunter andElise Mertens.[51] Their win at theZhengzhou Open[52] qualified them for the2023 WTA Finals in Cancún, making her the first player from New Zealand to compete in the prestigious year-end event,[53] and took Routliffe to a new career-high ranking of world No. 13 on 16 October 2023 and to No. 12 a week later. With reaching the semifinals at the WTA Finals, Routliffe reached No. 11 on 6 November 2023.[citation needed]

2024: WTA Finals champion, Wimbledon final, world No. 1

[edit]

Routliffe reached a second WTA 1000 final with Gabriela Dabrowski at theMiami Open where the pair lost to alternatesBethanie Mattek-Sands andSofia Kenin in a deciding champions tiebreak.[54][55]

PartneringCoco Gauff, she reached also the final at theItalian Open and a new career-high ranking of No. 3 on 20 May 2024.[56]

By winning her sixth title in June, at theNottingham Open and first on grass courts with Dabrowski, overHarriet Dart andDiane Parry,[57][58] she reached a new career-high ranking of No. 2 on 17 June 2024.[59]

Alongside Dabrowski, she reached the final atWimbledon losing to Kateřina Siniaková and Taylor Townsend.[60] As a result, Routliffe became theworld No. 1 player in doubles after the tournament, on 15 July.[61][62] She also reached the semifinals in mixed doubles with fellow New ZealanderMichael Venus.[63]

Seeded second at theWTA Finals inRiyadh, Saudi Arabia, Dabrowski and Routliffe went unbeaten to top their group and reach the semifinals,[64][65] where they defeated Nicole Melichar-Martinez and Ellen Perez in straight sets.[66][67] Routliffe and Dabrowski defeated Kateřina Siniaková and Taylor Townsend in the final to claim their first WTA Tour Finals title.[68][69][70] In the process Routliffe became the first New Zealander to win a WTA Finals title.[71][72]

2025: Second US Open title

[edit]

Seeded second, Routliffe and Dabrowski reached the semifinals at theAustralian Open, but lost to Jeļena Ostapenko and Hsieh Su-wei.[73][74]

Partnering Jeļena Ostapenko, she won the doubles title at theCharleston Open in April, defeatingCaroline Dolehide andDesirae Krawczyk in the final.[75][76] Reunited with Dabrowski later that month, Routliffe won the doubles title at theStuttgart Open, overcomingEkaterina Alexandrova andZhang Shuai in the final.[77]

In August, Routliffe and Dabrowski won their first WTA 1000 title as a team at theCincinnati Open, defeatingGuo Hanyu andAlexandra Panova in the final.[78][79]

The following month they secured their secondUS Open title together, overcoming top seeds Kateřina Siniaková and Taylor Townsend in the final in straight sets.[80][81]

Defending their title at the end of seasonWTA Finals in November, Routliffe and Dabrowski were eliminated in the round-robin stage with a record of one win and two losses leaving them in third place in their group.[82][83]

Grand Slam doubles performance timeline

[edit]
icon
This articleis missing information about Expand timeline to include wta 1000 results. Please expand the article to include this information. Further details may exist on thetalk page.(August 2024)
Key
W F SFQF#RRRQ#DNQANH
(W) winner; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (NH) not held; (SR) strike rate (events won / competed); (W–L) win–loss record.
To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.
Tournament2015...2018201920202021202220232024W–L
Australian OpenAAAAA1R1RSF4–3
French OpenAAAAA3R1R3R4–3
WimbledonA1R1RNHAQF1RF8–5
US Open1RAAA3R2RWQF12–4
Win–loss0–10–10–10–02–16–46–314–428–15

Grand Slam tournaments finals

[edit]

Doubles: 3 (2 titles, 1 runner-up)

[edit]
ResultYearTournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Win2023US OpenHardCanadaGabriela DabrowskiGermanyLaura Siegemund
Vera Zvonareva		7–6(11–9), 6–3
Loss2024WimbledonGrassCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited StatesTaylor Townsend
Czech RepublicKateřina Siniaková		6–7(5–7), 6–7(1–7)
Win2025US OpenHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited States Taylor Townsend
Czech Republic Kateřina Siniaková		6–4, 6–4

Other significant finals

[edit]

WTA 1000 tournaments

[edit]

Doubles: 6 (2 titles, 4 runner-ups)

[edit]
ResultYearTournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss2023Guadalajara OpenHardCanadaGabriela DabrowskiAustraliaStorm Hunter
BelgiumElise Mertens		6–3, 2–6, [4–10]
Loss2024Miami OpenHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited StatesSofia Kenin
United StatesBethanie Mattek-Sands		6–4, 6–7(5–7), [9–11]
Loss2024Italian OpenClayUnited StatesCoco GauffItalySara Errani
ItalyJasmine Paolini		3–6, 6–4, [8–10]
Loss2024Canadian OpenHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited StatesCaroline Dolehide
United StatesDesirae Krawczyk		6–7(2–7), 6–3, [7–10]
Win2024Cincinnati OpenHardUnited StatesAsia MuhammadCanadaLeylah Fernandez
KazakhstanYulia Putintseva		3–6, 6–1, [10–4]
Win2025Cincinnati OpenHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiChinaGuo Hanyu
RussiaAlexandra Panova		6–4, 6–3

WTA Tour finals

[edit]

Doubles: 24 (12 titles, 12 runner-ups)

[edit]
Legend
Grand Slam (2–1)
WTA Finals (1–0)
WTA 1000 (2–4)
WTA 500 (3–4)
WTA 250 (4–3)
Finals by surface
Hard (8–8)
Clay (3–1)
Grass (1–3)
Finals by setting
Outdoor (10–8)
Indoor (2–4)
ResultW–L   Date   TournamentTierSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss0–1Aug 2018Washington Open, USInternational[a]HardChileAlexa GuarachiChinaHan Xinyun
CroatiaDarija Jurak		3–6, 2–6
Win1–1Jul 2021Palermo Ladies Open, ItalyWTA 250ClayBelgiumKimberley ZimmermannRussiaNatela Dzalamidze
RussiaKamilla Rakhimova		7–6(7–5), 4–6, [10–4]
Loss1–2Sep 2021Luxembourg Open, LuxembourgWTA 250Hard (i)Belgium Kimberley ZimmermannBelgiumGreet Minnen
BelgiumAlison Van Uytvanck		3–6, 3–6
Loss1–3Sep 2021Ostrava Open, Czech RepublicWTA 500Hard (i)United StatesKaitlyn ChristianIndiaSania Mirza
ChinaZhang Shuai		3–6, 2–6
Loss1–4Feb 2022St. Petersburg Trophy, RussiaWTA 500Hard (i)PolandAlicja RosolskaRussiaAnna Kalinskaya
United StatesCaty McNally		3–6, 7–6(7–5), [4–10]
Loss1–5Jun 2022Bad Homburg Open, GermanyWTA 250GrassPoland Alicja RosolskaJapanEri Hozumi
JapanMakoto Ninomiya		4–6, 7–6(7–5), [5–10]
Win2–5Aug 2022Washington Open, USWTA 250HardUnited StatesJessica PegulaRussia Anna Kalinskaya
United States Caty McNally		6–3, 5–7, [12–10]
Loss2–6Oct 2022Ostrava Open, Czech RepublicWTA 500Hard (i)Poland Alicja RosolskaUnited States Caty McNally
United StatesAlycia Parks		3–6, 2–6
Win3–6Mar 2023ATX Open, USWTA 250HardIndonesiaAldila SutjiadiUnited StatesNicole Melichar-Martinez
AustraliaEllen Perez		6–4, 3–6, [10–8]
Win4–6Sep 2023US Open, USGrand SlamHardCanadaGabriela DabrowskiGermanyLaura Siegemund
RussiaVera Zvonareva		7–6(11–9), 6–3
Loss4–7Sep 2023Guadalajara Open, MexicoWTA 1000HardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiAustraliaStorm Hunter
BelgiumElise Mertens		6–3, 2–6, [4–10]
Win5–7Oct 2023Zhengzhou Open, ChinaWTA 500HardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiJapanShuko Aoyama
JapanEna Shibahara		6–2, 6–4
Loss5–8Mar 2024Miami Open, USWTA 1000HardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited StatesSofia Kenin
United StatesBethanie Mattek-Sands		6–4, 6–7(5–7), [9–11]
Loss5–9May 2024Italian Open, ItalyWTA 1000ClayUnited StatesCoco GauffItalySara Errani
ItalyJasmine Paolini		3–6, 6–4, [8–10]
Win6–9Jun 2024Nottingham Open, UKWTA 250GrassCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited KingdomHarriet Dart
FranceDiane Parry		5–7, 6–3, [11–9]
Loss6–10Jun 2024Eastbourne International, UKWTA 500GrassCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUkraineLyudmyla Kichenok
LatviaJeļena Ostapenko		7–5, 6–7(2–7), [8–10]
Loss6–11Jul 2024Wimbledon Championships, UKGrand SlamHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiCzech RepublicKateřina Siniaková
United StatesTaylor Townsend		6–7(5–7), 6–7(1–7)
Loss6–12Aug 2024Canadian Open, CanadaWTA 1000HardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiUnited StatesCaroline Dolehide
United StatesDesirae Krawczyk		6–7(2–7), 6–3, [7–10]
Win7–12Aug 2024Cincinnati Open, USWTA 1000HardUnited StatesAsia MuhammadCanadaLeylah Fernandez
KazakhstanYulia Putintseva		3–6, 6–1, [10–4]
Win8–12Nov 2024WTA Finals, Saudi ArabiaFinalsHard (i)Canada Gabriela DabrowskiCzech Republic Kateřina Siniaková
United States Taylor Townsend		7–5, 6–3
Win9–12Mar 2025Charleston Open, USWTA 500ClayLatvia Jeļena OstapenkoUnited States Caroline Dolehide
United States Desirae Krawczyk		6–4, 6–2
Win10–12Apr 2025Stuttgart Open, GermanyWTA 500Clay (i)Canada Gabriela DabrowskiRussiaEkaterina Alexandrova
China Zhang Shuai		6–3, 6–3
Win11–12Aug 2025Cincinnati Open, USWTA 1000HardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiChinaGuo Hanyu
RussiaAlexandra Panova		6–4, 6–3
Win12–12Sep 2025US Open, United StatesGrand SlamHardCanada Gabriela DabrowskiCzech Republic Katerina Siniakova
United States Taylor Townsend		6–4, 6–4

WTA Challenger finals

[edit]

Doubles: 2 (2 runner-ups)

[edit]
ResultW–L   Date   TournamentSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss0–1Jul 2021Charleston Pro,
United States		ClayIndonesiaAldila SutjiadiChinese TaipeiLiang En-shuo
CanadaRebecca Marino		7–5, 5–7, [7–10]
Loss0–2May 2023Catalonia Open,
Spain		ClayChileAlexa GuarachiAustraliaStorm Hunter
AustraliaEllen Perez		1–6, 6–7(8–10)

ITF Circuit finals

[edit]

Singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)

[edit]
Legend
W25 tournaments (0–1)
W15 tournaments (1–0)
Finals by surface
Hard (1–1)
Clay (0–0)
ResultW–L   Date   TournamentTierSurfaceOpponentScore
Loss0–1Jul 2016Winnipeg Challenger, CanadaW25HardUnited StatesFrancesca Di Lorenzo4–6, 1–6
Win1–1Feb 2018ITF Sharm El Sheikh, EgyptW15HardUnited States Nadja Gilchrist6–3, 7–5

Doubles: 29 (16 titles, 13 runner-ups)

[edit]
Legend
$100,000 tournaments (2–1)
$80,000 tournaments (2–0)
$50/60,000 tournaments (2–3)
$25,000 tournaments (6–7)
$10/15,000 tournaments (4–2)
Finals by surface
Hard (10–10)
Clay (6–2)
Grass (0–1)
ResultW–L   Date   TournamentTierSurfacePartnerOpponentsScore
Loss0–1Feb 2013Launceston International, Australia25,000HardUnited StatesAllie KiickRussiaKsenia Lykina
United KingdomEmily Webley-Smith		5–7, 3–6
Loss0–2May 2013ITF Pula, Italy10,000ClayCanadaCarol ZhaoItalyMartina Caregaro
ItalyAnna Floris		2–6, 7–5, [7–10]
Loss0–3Jul 2014Challenger de Granby, Canada25,000HardCanada Carol ZhaoJapanHiroko Kuwata
JapanRiko Sawayanagi		w/o
Loss0–4Jul 2015Challenger de Granby, Canada50,000HardUnited KingdomLaura RobsonAustraliaJessica Moore
AustraliaStorm Sanders		5–7, 2–6
Win1–4Oct 2016ITF Charleston, United States10,000ClayUnited StatesAndie DaniellUnited StatesQuinn Gleason
United StatesWhitney Kay		6–4, 6–2
Loss1–5Oct 2017Challenger de Saguenay, Canada60,000Hard (i)United StatesFrancesca Di LorenzoCanadaBianca Andreescu
Canada Carol Zhao		w/o
Win2–5Nov 2017Toronto Challenger, Canada60,000Hard (i)ChileAlexa GuarachiBelgiumYsaline Bonaventure
MexicoVictoria Rodríguez		7–6(4), 3–6, [10–4]
Loss2–6Dec 2017ITF Solapur, India15,000HardUnited StatesMaya JansenChinese TaipeiHsu Ching-wen
IndiaPranjala Yadlapalli		5–7, 6–1, [6–10]
Win3–6Jan 2018ITF Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt15,000HardNew ZealandJade LewisRussiaAnastasia Potapova
Russia Ekaterina Yashina		0–6, 7–5, [10–6]
Win4–6Jan 2018ITF Sharm El Sheikh, Egypt15,000HardNew Zealand Jade LewisTurkeyBerfu Cengiz
Bosnia and HerzegovinaJasmina Tinjic		6–1, 5–7, [12–10]
Win5–6Mar 2018ITF Irapuato, Mexico25,000HardChile Alexa GuarachiUnited StatesDesirae Krawczyk
MexicoGiuliana Olmos		4–6, 6–2, [10–6]
Win6–6Apr 2018ITF Pelham, United States25,000ClayChile Alexa GuarachiUnited StatesMaria Mateas
MexicoMaría Portillo Ramírez		6–1, 6–2
Win7–6Apr 2018Dothan Pro Classic, US80,000ClayChile Alexa GuarachiUnited StatesSofia Kenin
United StatesJamie Loeb		6–4, 2–6, [11–9]
Win8–6May 2018ITF Charleston Pro, US80,000ClayChile Alexa GuarachiUnited StatesLouisa Chirico
United States Allie Kiick		6–1, 3–6, [10–5]
Win9–6Jun 2018ITF Hua Hin, Thailand25,000HardMexico Victoria RodríguezThailandNicha Lertpitaksinchai
ThailandPeangtarn Plipuech		7–5, 3–6, [10–6]
Win10–6Jun 2018ITF Hua Hin, Thailand25,000HardMexico Victoria RodríguezJapanMana Ayukawa
SwitzerlandNina Stadler		6–4, 6–4
Loss10–7Sep 2018ITF Cairns, Australia25,000HardAustraliaAstra SharmaAustraliaNaiktha Bains
ChinaXu Shi-lin		1–6, 6–7(7)
Win11–7Oct 20181ITF Toowoomba, Australia25,000HardUnited KingdomFreya ChristieAustraliaSamantha Harris
Australia Astra Sharma		7–5, 6–4
Win12–7May 2019Bonita Springs Championship, US100,000ClayChile Alexa GuarachiUnited StatesUsue Maitane Arconada
United StatesCaroline Dolehide		6–3, 7–6(5)
Loss12–8Aug 2019Vancouver Open, Canada100,000HardUnited KingdomNaomi BroadyJapanNao Hibino
JapanMiyu Kato		2–6, 2–6
Win13–8Feb 2020ITF Hamilton, New Zealand15,000HardNew ZealandEmily FanningUnited StatesSabastiani León
Hong KongMaggie Ng		6–3, 6–1
Loss13–9Feb 2020ITF Perth, Australia25,000HardAustraliaJaimee FourlisJapanKanako Morisaki
JapanErika Sema		5–7, 4–6
Loss13–10Mar 2020ITF Mildura, Australia25,000GrassAustraliaArina RodionovaSlovakiaTereza Mihalíková
AustraliaAbbie Myers		3–6, 2–6
Loss13–11Oct 2020ITF Porto, Portugal25,000HardCroatiaJana FettUnited States Jamie Loeb
MexicoAna Sofía Sánchez		6–2, 3–6, [8–10]
Loss13–12Nov 2020ITF Orlando, US25,000HardUnited States Jamie LoebUnited StatesRasheeda McAdoo
United StatesAlycia Parks		6–4, 1–6, [9–11]
Loss13–13May 2021Charlottesville Open, US60,000ClayIndonesiaAldila SutjiadiKazakhstanAnna Danilina
Australia Arina Rodionova		1–6, 3–6
Win14–13May 2021Bonita Springs Championship, US(2)100,000ClayIndonesia Aldila SutjiadiJapanEri Hozumi
Japan Miyu Kato		6–3, 4–6, [10–6]
Win15–13Dec 2022ITF Tauranga, New Zealand25,000HardNew ZealandPaige HouriganIndiaAshmitha Easwaramurthi
JapanYuka Hosoki		6–1, 6–0
Win16–13Feb 2024Burnie International, Australia60,000HardNew Zealand Paige HouriganJapanKyoka Okamura
JapanAyano Shimizu		7–6(5), 6–4

Note 1: rain stopped play on 12 October with the score at 1–3 in the first set, and also prevented play the following day. The match was completed on 14 October.

Fed Cup/Billie Jean King Cup competitions

[edit]

Singles (4–2)

[edit]
EditionStageDateLocationAgainstSurfaceOpponentW/LScore
2017Z2 R/RJul 2017Dushanbe, TajikistanTurkmenistanTurkmenistanHardTurkmenistanGuljan MuhammetkuliyevaW6–1, 6–0
UzbekistanUzbekistanUzbekistanSabina SharipovaL3–6, 1–6
Z2 P/OSri LankaSri LankaSri LankaNethmi Himashi WadugeW6–2, 6–0
2018Z2 R/RFeb 2018BahrainUzbekistanUzbekistanHardUzbekistan Sabina SharipovaL5–7, 1–6
Z2 P/OPakistanPakistanPakistanUshna SohailW6–3, 6–1
2019Z2 P/OJun 2019Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaMalaysiaMalaysiaHardMalaysiaSharifah Elysia Wan Abdul RahmanW6–0, 6–0

Doubles (10–4)

[edit]
EditionStageDateLocationAgainstSurfacePartnerOpponentsW/LScore
2017Z2 R/RJul 2017Dushanbe, TajikistanTurkmenistanTurkmenistanHardJoanna CarswellTurkmenistanJahan Bayramova
Turkmenistan Guljan Muhammetkuliyeva		W6–2, 6–1
UzbekistanUzbekistanUzbekistanAkgul Amanmuradova
UzbekistanKomola Umarova		L3–6, 4–6
2019Z2 R/RJun 2019Kuala Lumpur, MalaysiaBangladeshBangladeshHardPaige HouriganBangladeshMashfia Afrin
BangladeshSusmita Sen		W6–0, 6–1
PakistanPakistanValentina IvanovPakistanMeheq Khokhar
PakistanNoor Malik		W6–0, 6–1
Hong KongHong KongHong KongNg Kwan-yau
Hong KongWu Ho-ching		W6–2, 6–2
Z2 P/OJun 2019MalaysiaMalaysiaHardMalaysiaSara Nayar
MalaysiaJawairiah Noordin		W6–3, 4–6, 6–3
2020Z2 R/RFeb 2020Wellington, New ZealandMongoliaMongoliaHardKelly SouthwoodMongoliaJargal Altansarnai
MongoliaBolor Enkhbayar		W6–2, 6–1
PakistanPakistanValentina IvanovPakistanMahin Qureshi
PakistanUshna Suhail		W6–1, 6–0
SingaporeSingaporeEmily FanningSingaporeSarah Pang
SingaporeTammy Tan		W6–0, 6–0
2022G1 R/RApr 2022Antalya, TurkeyChinaChinaClayValentina IvanovChinaXu Yifan
ChinaYang Zhaoxuan		L3–6, 1–6
South KoreaKoreaPaige HouriganSouth KoreaKim Dabin
South KoreaKim Na-ri		L2–6, 6–2, 6–7(6–8)
JapanJapanJapanShuko Aoyama
JapanEna Shibahara		L3–6, 6–4, 2–6
IndiaIndiaIndiaSowjanya Bavisetti
IndiaRiya Bhatia		W6–2, 6–0
IndonesiaIndonesiaIndonesiaJessy Rompies
IndonesiaAldila Sutjiadi		W6–3, 4–6, 7–6(7–3)

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^TheWTA International tournaments were reclassified asWTA 250 tournaments in 2021.

References

[edit]
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External links

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  • (year first held/year last held – number of weeks (w))
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