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Coco Gauff

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"Gauff" redirects here. For other uses, see Gauff (disambiguation).

Coco Gauff
Gauff at the 2022 US Open
Country (sports) United States
Born (2004-03-13) March 13, 2004 (age 20)
Atlanta, Georgia, U.S.
Height5 ft 9 in (1.75 m)
Turned pro2018
PlaysRight-handed (two-handed backhand)
CoachMatt Daly (2024–)
Prize moneyUS$21,581,989[1]
Singles
Career record227–98
Career titles9
Highest rankingNo. 2 (June 10, 2024)
Current rankingNo. 3 (November 11, 2024)[2]
Grand Slam singles results
Australian OpenSF (2024)
French OpenF (2022)
Wimbledon4R (2019, 2021, 2024)
US OpenW (2023)
Other tournaments
Tour FinalsW (2024)
Olympic Games3R (2024)
Doubles
Career record136–61
Career titles9
Highest rankingNo. 1 (August 15, 2022)
Current rankingNo. 11 (June 24, 2024)[2]
Grand Slam doubles results
Australian OpenSF (2023)
French OpenW (2024)
WimbledonQF (2024)
US OpenF (2021)
Other doubles tournaments
Tour FinalsRR (2022, 2023)
Olympic Games2R (2024)
Grand Slam mixed doubles results
WimbledonSF (2022)
US Open2R (2018)
Other mixed doubles tournaments
Olympic GamesQF (2024)
Last updated on: 31 July 2024.

Cori Dionne "Coco" Gauff (/ˈɡɔːf/ GAWF; born March 13, 2004) is an American professional tennis player. Gauff has career-high WTA rankings of world No. 2 in singles and of world No. 1 in doubles. She has won nine WTA Tour singles titles, including the 2023 US Open and 2024 WTA Finals, and nine doubles titles, including the 2024 French Open.

Gauff made her WTA Tour debut in March 2019 at the Miami Open at the age of 15. She received a wildcard into the qualifying draw at the 2019 Wimbledon Championships, where she became the youngest player in the tournament's history to qualify for the main draw. There, she won over Venus Williams and reached the fourth round. Gauff won her first WTA Tour singles title at the 2019 Linz Open. She reached her first major final in women's doubles at the 2021 US Open and reached her first Grand Slam singles final at the 2022 French Open. In 2023, Gauff won her first WTA 1000 title at the Cincinnati Open and her first Major singles title at the US Open.

Early life

[edit]

Gauff was born in Atlanta, Georgia[3] on March 13, 2004, to Candi (née Odom)[4] and Corey Gauff, both from Delray Beach, Florida.[5][6] She has two younger brothers.[7] Her father played college basketball at Georgia State University and later worked as a health care executive. Her mother was a track and field athlete at Florida State University and worked as an educator.[8] Gauff lived her early years in Atlanta.[9] She began playing tennis at the age of six. When she was seven, her family moved back to Delray Beach to have better training opportunities.[10][11] She worked with Gerard Loglo at the New Generation Tennis Academy starting from the age of eight.[12][13]

Gauff recalled, "I wasn't much of a team person. I loved tennis. I was so-so about it in the beginning because when I was younger I didn't want to practice at all. I just wanted to play with my friends. When I turned eight, that was when I played 'Little Mo' and after that I decided to do that for the rest of my life."[12][14]

Gauff's parents gave up their careers to focus on training their daughter. Her father later became her primary coach, while her mother oversaw her homeschooling. Her father had limited experience playing tennis growing up.[8][12] At the age of 10, Gauff began to train at the Mouratoglou Tennis Academy in France run by Patrick Mouratoglou, longtime coach of Serena Williams. Mouratoglou commented, "I'll always remember the first time I saw Coco. She came over to the Mouratoglou Academy in 2014 to try out and she impressed me with her determination, athleticism and fighting spirit.... When she looks at you and tells you she will be number one, you can only believe it."[15] He helped sponsor Gauff through his Champ'Seed foundation, which he created to provide funding for talented juniors who did not have the financial resources to afford high-level training.[16]

Gauff won the USTA Clay Court National 12-and-under title at the age of 10 years and three months to become the youngest champion in the tournament's history.[12]

Junior career

[edit]

French Open singles and US Open doubles champion

[edit]

Gauff is a former world No. 1 junior.[17] She entered the prestigious Les Petits As 14-and-under tournament in 2016 at age 12 and made it to the semifinals.[18] Gauff began playing on the ITF Junior Circuit at the age of 13, skipping directly to the highest-level Grade A and Grade 1 tournaments. She finished runner-up to Jaimee Fourlis in her third career event, the Grade 1 Prince George's County Junior Tennis Championships in Maryland.[19] At her next event, Gauff made her junior Grand Slam debut at the 2017 US Open and finished runner-up to Amanda Anisimova.[20] Gauff did not drop a set before the final in either tournament. She became the youngest girls' singles finalist in US Open history.[21]

After beginning 2018 with a semifinal at the Grade 1 Traralgon Junior International in Australia, Gauff lost her opening round match at the Australian Open.[17] She did not enter another tournament in singles until the French, where she won her first career junior Grand Slam tournament title at the 2018 French Open.[22] She did not drop a set until the final, where she came from behind to defeat McNally in three sets. With the title, Gauff became the fifth youngest girls' singles champion in French Open history.[23] A month later, following another final win against McNally at the Grade 1 Junior International Roehampton, she became the No. 1 junior in the world.[24][25]

Gauff reached the quarterfinals in singles at the final two Grand Slam tournaments of the year. She fared better in doubles at both tournaments, reaching the semifinals at Wimbledon with partner María Lourdes Carlé and winning her first junior Grand Slam doubles title at the 2018 US Open with McNally.[17] Gauff and McNally defeated compatriots Hailey Baptiste and Dalayna Hewitt in the final, all in straight sets.[26] In September 2018, Gauff represented the United States at the Junior Fed Cup with Alexa Noel and Connie Ma. The team reached the final against Ukraine. After Gauff won her singles rubber and Noel lost hers, Gauff and Noel won the Junior Fed Cup by defeating Lyubov Kostenko and Dasha Lopatetskaya 11–9 in a match tiebreak.[27] Gauff finished the year with another Grade A title in singles at the Orange Bowl.[28] She ended the season ranked world No. 2 behind Clara Burel.[29]

Professional career

[edit]

2018–19: First titles, top 100

[edit]

Gauff made her debut on the ITF Women's Circuit in May 2018 at the age of 14 as a qualifier in the $25k event at Osprey, where she won her first professional match.[30] She received a wild card into qualifying at the US Open, but lost her opening match five months after turning 14 years old.[31][32] In her first 2019 tournament, she finished runner-up in doubles at the $100k Midland Tennis Classic alongside Ann Li.[33] Two weeks later, Gauff played her next event at the $25k level in Surprise and reached the finals in both singles and doubles. She finished runner-up in singles and won her first WTA Tour title in doubles alongside Paige Hourigan.[34] In March, at the Miami Open, she recorded her first WTA Tour match win against Caty McNally.[35]

Gauff lost the second round of qualifying at the French Open. At Wimbledon, she defeated Aliona Bolsova and Greet Minnen. Gauff became the youngest player to reach the main draw at Wimbledon by qualifying in the Open Era at the age of 15 years and three months.[36] In her main-draw debut, she upset five-time Wimbledon champion Venus Williams in straight sets.[37] Gauff won over Magdaléna Rybáriková and No. 60 Polona Hercog, saving two match points against Hercog. The hype surrounding Gauff's first-round match win led to her third rounder moving to Centre Court.[38][39] She was eliminated with a fourth-round loss to eventual champion Simona Halep.[40] All four of Gauff's matches were most-watched matches on ESPN on their respective days during the first week of coverage.[41] With this performance, she rose to world No. 141.[42]

Gauff played in one US Open Series tournament at the Washington Open, where she qualified for the main draw but lost in the first round.[43] She entered the doubles event with McNally and defeated Fanny Stollár and Maria Sanchez in the final for their first career WTA title in their first joint WTA.[44] At the US Open, Gauff wild-carded into the singles and doubles main draws. She continued her Grand Slam success in singles with two three-set wins over Anastasia Potapova and Tímea Babos, both on Louis Armstrong.[45][46] She was defeated in the third round by world No. 1 and defending champion Naomi Osaka.[47] In doubles, Gauff and McNally won two matches, including an upset over ninth seeds Nicole Melichar and Květa Peschke.[48] They lost in the third round to eventual runners-up Ashleigh Barty and Victoria Azarenka.[49] Although Gauff lost in qualifying at the Linz Open, she entered the main draw as a lucky loser and won the title, notably upsetting top seed Kiki Bertens in the quarterfinals for her first top-10 victory.[50] She defeated Jeļena Ostapenko in the final to become the youngest WTA player, at age 15, to win a singles title since 2004.[51] With this title as well as a semifinal in doubles with McNally, Gauff made her top-100 debuts in both the WTA singles and doubles rankings.[52] Gauff and McNally ended their year with a second WTA doubles title at the Luxembourg Open over Kaitlyn Christian and Alexa Guarachi.[53]

2020: Australian Open fourth round

[edit]

Starting 2020 at the Auckland Open ranked No. 67 in the world, Gauff defeated Viktória Kužmová before losing to Laura Siegemund in the second round.[54] Playing doubles with McNally, Gauff reached the semifinals.

At the Australian Open, Gauff defeated Venus Williams in straight sets in the first round[55] and Sorana Cîrstea in the second round, making it three straight Grand Slams where she reached the third round.[56] She defeated defending champion Osaka[57][58] in the third, becoming the youngest player to defeat a top-5 player since Jennifer Capriati beat Gabriela Sabatini at the 1991 US Open. In the fourth round, she lost to the eventual champion, Sofia Kenin. In doubles, Gauff and McNally recorded their best result in a Grand Slam championship to date, reaching the quarterfinals before falling to second seeds and eventual champions, Kristina Mladenovic and Tímea Babos.[59]

Gauff beat two top-50 players at the Lexington Challenger, before losing in straight sets to world No. 49, Jennifer Brady. At the Western and Southern Open, played in New York, Gauff lost in the first round to world No. 21, Maria Sakkari. At the US Open, Gauff was defeated in the first round by Anastasija Sevastova.[60]

Gauff, ranked 53, beat world No. 34, Ons Jabeur, in the first round of the Italian Open before losing to two-time Grand Slam champion Garbiñe Muguruza. At the French Open, Gauff defeated the ninth seed and world No. 13, Johanna Konta, in the first round, but went on to lose to eventual quarterfinalist Martina Trevisan in a second-round match in which Gauff hit 19 double faults. At the Ostrava Open, she qualified for the main draw and was defeated by world No. 12, Aryna Sabalenka, in the second round.

2021: French Open quarterfinals, top 20

[edit]
Gauff at the 2021 French Open

Starting the year ranked No. 48, in the Abu Dhabi Open, she beat Norwegian Ulrikke Eikeri before falling in the next round to Maria Sakkari.[61] At the Australian Open, in singles, Gauff again beat Teichmann in the first round, but fell in the round of 64 to the fifth-seeded Elina Svitolina, in straight sets.[62] In doubles, she and McNally failed to Demi Schuurs and Nicole Melichar in the quarterfinals.[61]

At Adelaide, she failed to second seeded Belinda Bencic.[63] In doubles, she partnered with Canadian Sharon Fichman, and they bowed out in the first round to Duan Yingying and Zheng Saisai.[63] This run brought her to a then-career-high of No. 38 in singles.[64][65] After the Dubai Championships, she reaches a career high of No. 35 in singles.[66]

In the Miami Open, she played her first WTA 1000 event while seeded (as the 31st). In May, Gauff reached the first semifinal at a WTA 1000 in her career at the Italian Open due to then-No. 1, Barty, retiring with a right arm injury in their quarterfinal match.[67] As a result, she entered top 30 for the first time. She then lost to the eventual champion, Iga Świątek.

Gauff won her second singles and third doubles (with McNally) titles at the Emilia-Romagna Open in Parma. She became the youngest player to win both the singles and doubles titles at an event since Maria Sharapova won both titles at the 2004 Birmingham Classic.[68] Gauff thus rose to new career-high rankings of world No. 25 in singles and No. 41 in doubles. She became the youngest American to make her top 25 debut in nearly 23 years (since Serena Williams, June 8, 1998).[69]

Seeded 24th at the French Open (her first time being seeded at a Grand Slam), she beat Aleksandra Krunić and Wang Qiang in straight sets, received a walkover when leading one set to love against 13th seed and Australian Open runner-up Jennifer Brady, and beat 25th seed Ons Jabeur in just 53 minutes to reach her first Grand Slam quarterfinal. As a result, she became the youngest female player (17 years, three months) to reach a Grand Slam quarterfinal since Nicole Vaidišová at the 2006 French Open, the youngest American to reach a quarterfinal at Roland Garros since Jennifer Capriati in 1993 and the youngest American to reach the quarterfinals of any Grand Slam since Venus Williams reached the 1997 US Open final.[70] Subsequently, Gauff was eliminated after losing in straight sets to the eventual champion, unseeded Barbora Krejčíková.[71] As a result, she reached a new career-high of No. 23.

At Wimbledon, Gauff reached the fourth round for a second consecutive time defeating Elena Vesnina in straight sets in 70 minutes,[72] and Kaja Juvan in straight sets in the third round.[73][74] Gauff lost her next match to Angelique Kerber in straight sets, eliminating her from the tournament.[75] She also reached the third round in doubles with Caty McNally and as a result entered the top 40 in the doubles rankings at No. 38 on 12 July.

At 17 years old, she was selected for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, becoming the second youngest American player after Jennifer Capriati competed at 16 in 1992 and the youngest Olympic tennis player of any gender since Mario Ančić in 2000.[76] However, she tested positive for COVID-19 and was forced to withdraw.[77]

At the Cincinnati Open, Gauff reached the second round and lost to second seed, and world No. 2, Naomi Osaka.

At the US Open, Gauff beat Magda Linette in the first round, before falling to Sloane Stephens in the next. In the women's doubles, Gauff and McNally stormed into their first Grand Slam semifinal without dropping a set and in the finals, they lost to Sam Stosur and Zhang Shuai.[78]

2022: French Open final, doubles No. 1

[edit]

Seeded 18th at the Australian Open, Gauff lost in the first round against Wang Qiang in straight sets.[79]

In February, Gauff reached the quarterfinals at the Qatar Open by defeating Shelby Rogers, Caroline Garcia and third seed Paula Badosa. In the quarterfinals, Gauff lost to sixth seed Maria Sakkari. In doubles, Gauff paired with Jessica Pegula to win her first WTA 1000 doubles title, beating third-seeded pair of Veronika Kudermetova and Elise Mertens in the final.[80] With the win, she climbed to a career-high No. 10 in the doubles rankings on February 28, 2022.

Gauff reached her first Grand Slam singles final at the French Open, defeating Rebecca Marino, Alison Van Uytvanck, Kaia Kanepi, 31st seed Elise Mertens, Sloane Stephens, and Martina Trevisan, before losing to Iga Świątek in straight sets.[81][82] She reached the final in doubles with Jessica Pegula where they were defeated by Caroline Garcia and Kristina Mladenovic.[83][84][85] As a result, she secured a new career-high of world No. 13 in singles and the top 5 in doubles.

After winning her first two matches at Wimbledon Championships as the 11th seed against unseeded Romanians Elena-Gabriela Ruse and Mihaela Buzărnescu, Gauff lost in the third round to 20th Amanda Anisimova in three sets.[86][87] As a result, she reached a new career-high ranking of world No. 11, on 11 July.

Seeded sixth at the Silicon Valley Classic, she reached the quarterfinals defeating Anhelina Kalinina in the first round, and next Naomi Osaka who saved seven match points.[88] In her quarterfinal match, she struggled with her serve and lost in straight sets to Paula Badosa.[89]

At the Canadian Open, she became the youngest player to reach back-to-back quarterfinals in Canada since Jennifer Capriati in 1990 and 1991. She beat sixth seed Aryna Sabalenka, a day after ousting Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina, winning both matches in a third-set tiebreak. She lost to eventual champion Simona Halep, in straight sets.[90][91] Seeded third in doubles at the same tournament she reached the semifinals with Pegula defeating fifth seeds Desirae Krawczyk and Demi Schuurs. Next they defeated Madison Keys/Sania Mirza in the semifinals and Nicole Melichar/Ellen Perez in the final to win their second WTA 1000 title together. As a result, Gauff became the No. 1 doubles player in the world.[92]

At the US Open, she reached the quarterfinals of this major for the first time with wins over 20th seed Madison Keys and Zhang Shuai becoming the youngest American woman to achieve this feat since 2009, when Melanie Oudin was 17.[93] As a result, she guaranteed herself a top 10 debut in the singles rankings at world No. 8 after the tournament.[94] Subsequently, Gauff was defeated by Caroline Garcia, in straight sets.[95] Seeded second in doubles, Gauff and partner Pegula were defeated in the first round by Leylah Fernandez and Daria Saville.[96]

In October, Gauff became the youngest player in singles since Maria Sharapova in 2005 to qualify for the year-end WTA Finals championships. She and partner Jessica Pegula also both qualified for the doubles' championships. Gauff and Pegula were the first Americans since Serena and Venus Williams in 2009 to qualify for both the singles and doubles year-end championships.[97]

2023: US Open singles champion

[edit]

Gauff started her 2023 season at the Auckland Open, where she defeated Rebeka Masarova in the final in straight sets. At the Australian Open, Gauff advanced to the fourth round, where she lost to Jeļena Ostapenko in straight sets.[98] At the Qatar Ladies Open, Gauff reached the quarterfinals after defeating two-time champion Petra Kvitová in the second round.[99] At the same tournament in doubles, Gauff and Jessica Pegula defended their title, defeating Lyudmyla Kichenok and Jeļena Ostapenko in a three-set match.[100] At Dubai, Gauff reached the semifinals by defeating Madison Keys in the quarterfinals, before losing to Iga Świątek.[101] At Indian Wells, Gauff lost in the quarterfinals to second seed and eventual runner-up, Aryna Sabalenka. In Miami, Gauff lost against 27th seed Anastasia Potapova in the third round. In doubles at the same tournament, Gauff won her fifth overall and third WTA 1000 team title with her partner Jessica Pegula. They became the first all-American duo to win the Miami Open doubles title in 22 years, defeating Leylah Fernandez and Taylor Townsend in the final.[102]

In August, Gauff won the Washington Open title, beating Maria Sakkari in the final.[103] It was Gauff's first WTA 500 singles title, and her biggest singles title to date. She became the first teenager to win the tournament.[104] Gauff won her first WTA 1000 title at the 2023 Cincinnati Open, defeating world No. 1 Iga Świątek in the semifinals and world No. 10, Karolína Muchová, in the final.[105]

In September, Gauff won the US Open, her first major singles title, beating world No. 2 Aryna Sabalenka in three sets and becoming the first American teenager to win the US Open since Serena Williams in 1999.[106] As a result, she reached world No. 3 in the rankings on 11 September 2023 and was nominated at the Laureus World Sports Awards for Breakthrough of the Year.[107][108]

Gauff and Pegula returned to the world No. 1 doubles ranking on 23 October 2023, after qualifying for the 2023 WTA Finals as a pair and also individually, becoming the first players to qualify in both disciplines in back-to-back years since Sara Errani in 2012–13.[109]

2024: WTA Finals singles and French Open doubles title

[edit]
Main article: 2024 Coco Gauff tennis season

At the Italian Open she reached the semifinal for the second time at this tournament and second at the WTA 1000 level for the season defeating Magdalena Fręch, Jaqueline Cristian, Paula Badosa and seventh seed Zheng Qinwen.[110] With the win, she passed Caroline Wozniacki for the most WTA 1000 wins before turning 21. She lost to world No. 1 Iga Świątek, in straight sets.[111] At the same tournament, partnering Erin Routliffe, she reached a consecutive final in doubles.[112]

At the 2024 French Open with new partner Katerina Siniaková, she lifted her first Grand Slam tournament doubles trophy defeating 11th seeds Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini in the final.[113] In singles, also at Roland Garros, she reached the semifinals and was defeated by eventual champion Iga Swiatek, but despite the loss reached a new career-high ranking of world No. 2 in singles on 10 June 2024.[114]

At the 2024 Wimbledon Championships, Gauff went out in the fourth round to Emma Navarro.[115] Gauff was chosen by her Olympic teammates to be the female flag-bearer for the United States at the opening ceremony of the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, alongside LeBron James. She became the youngest athlete to be so honored.[116][117] In singles, she lost in the third round to Donna Vekić in straight sets.[118] At the 2024 China Open, she became the youngest China Open champion in 14 years after defeating Karolina Muchova in the final. It was her second WTA 1000 title and eighth career singles title. Gauff will be the second American champion in Beijing, following Serena Williams title runs in 2004 and 2013.[119]

On November 9, 2024, Gauff won the 2024 WTA Finals singles champion,[120] becoming the youngest player to win the WTA Finals since Maria Sharapova in 2004[121] and the first American to win the finals since Serena Williams in 2014.[122] She beat Iga Swiatek, the No. 2 seed and defending champion of the WTA final in Riyadh.[123] She then defeated Sabalenka in the semis and Zheng Qinwen in the finals to capture her first year-end singles championship title.[124]

Playing style and coaching

[edit]

Gauff's favorite surface is hard, and she describes her playing style as aggressive as possible with a big serve. She depends on her quickness and athleticism to keep her in any point, and describes herself as a "fighter".[125]

From July 2023 to September 2024 her coach was Brad Gilbert.[126] In September 2024 Gauff hired coach Matt Daly.[127]

Endorsements

[edit]

Gauff uses a Head Boom MP 2022[128] with 16 main and 19 cross strings. She wears New Balance clothing and tennis shoes.[129] In October 2018, Gauff signed her first multi-year sponsorship contract, with New Balance.[130] At the 2021 French Open, Gauff wore a New Balance outfit of bold mismatched color splotches to contrast with the all-white ensemble of doubles partner Venus Williams.[131] In March 2019, Gauff announced a multi-year sponsorship agreement with Italian food company Barilla, which also sponsors Roger Federer.[130][132] In January 2023, Gauff was announced as a brand ambassador for advisory CPA firm Baker Tilly US, LLP.[133] In January 2024 at the Australian Open, Gauff debuted a new New Balance pair of shoes with geographical coordinates specially inscribed on the soles. She revealed in a post-match interview that the coordinates (26 28 0.75” N 80 5’ 1.4” W) pointed to public tennis courts in Delray Beach where she grew up and trained.[134]

Personal life

[edit]

Gauff is a Christian. Since she was eight years old, she has prayed with her father before every match that she and her opponent would be safe. After winning the Cincinnati Open in August 2023, she said: "… I'd like to thank my Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. I spent a lot of nights alone, crying trying to figure it out. I still have a lot to figure out, but I thank Him for covering me." After winning her first Grand Slam title in September 2023, she said: "… I don't pray for results, I just ask that I get the strength to give it my all and whatever happens happens. I'm so blessed in this life."[135]

Gauff's tennis idols are Serena and Venus Williams. "Serena Williams has always been my idol...and Venus," she has said. "They are the reason why I wanted to pick up a tennis racquet."[15] Gauff first met Serena when she won the Little Mo national tournament at the age of eight, and later met her again to film a commercial for Delta Air Lines and at the Mouratoglou Academy.[12] After defeating Venus Williams at Wimbledon in 2019, Gauff expressed her respect when they shook hands at the net. "I was just telling her thank you for everything she's done for the sport," Gauff said. "She's been an inspiration for many people. I was just really telling her thank you."[37]

Gauff stated in 2020 that she had experienced depression and stress related to her sporting career, though her parents clarified that she was not diagnosed with depression in the clinical sense, and had not sought medical attention relating to her psychological well-being.[136]

Gauff is a fan of anime, including My Hero Academia.[137]

In July 2023, Gauff and actress Storm Reid helped fund a new playground and purple-painted tennis courts in East Atlanta's Brownwood Park.[138]

Career statistics

[edit]
Main article: Coco Gauff career statistics

Grand Slam tournament performance timelines

[edit]
Key
W  F  SF QF #R RR Q# DNQ A NH
(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.

Singles

[edit]
Tournament 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 SR W–L Win %
Australian Open A 4R 2R 1R 4R SF 0 / 5 12–5 71%
French Open Q2 2R QF F QF SF 0 / 5 20–5 80%
Wimbledon 4R NH 4R 3R 1R 4R 0 / 5 11–5 69%
US Open 3R 1R 2R QF W 4R 1 / 6 17–5 77%
Win–loss 5–2 4–3 9–4 12–4 14–3 16–4 1 / 21 60–20 75%

Doubles

[edit]
Tournament 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023 2024 SR W–L Win %
Australian Open A QF QF 1R SF A 0 / 4 10–4 71%
French Open 1R 3R 1R F SF W 1 / 6 17–5 77%
Wimbledon A NH 3R A 3R QF 0 / 2 4–2 67%
US Open 3R 2R F 1R QF A 0 / 5 8–4 67%
Win–loss 2–2 6–3 10–4 5–3 10–3 6–0 1 / 16 39–15 72%

Grand Slam tournament finals

[edit]

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

[edit]
Result Year Tournament Surface Opponent Score
Loss 2022 French Open Clay Poland Iga Świątek 1–6, 3–6
Win 2023 US Open Hard Belarus Aryna Sabalenka 2–6, 6–3, 6–2

Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)

[edit]
Result Year Tournament Surface Partner Opponents Score
Loss 2021 US Open Hard United States Caty McNally Australia Samantha Stosur
China Zhang Shuai 		3–6, 6–3, 3–6
Loss 2022 French Open Clay United States Jessica Pegula France Caroline Garcia
France Kristina Mladenovic 		6–2, 3–6, 2–6
Win 2024 French Open Clay Czech Republic Kateřina Siniaková Italy Sara Errani
Italy Jasmine Paolini 		7–6(7–5), 6–3

Year-end championships finals

[edit]

Singles: 1 (title)

[edit]
Result Year Tournament Surface Opponent Score
Win 2024 WTA Finals, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Hard (i) China Zheng Qinwen 3–6, 6–4, 7–6(7–2)

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Career Prize Money Leaders" (PDF).
  2. ^ a b "Coco Gauff | Rankings History". WTA Tour. Archived from the original on April 23, 2023. Retrieved August 5, 2023.
  3. ^ "What to know about Coco Gauff's mom, dad and siblings". ABC News. Retrieved April 20, 2024.
  4. ^ McBride, Jessica (July 8, 2019). "Candi Gauff, Coco Gauff's Mother: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know". Heavy. Archived from the original on July 9, 2019. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
  5. ^ Persak, Mike (June 21, 2018). "Delray's Coco Gauff, 14, stays grounded with family after winning French Open girls' title". Sun-Sentinel. Archived from the original on October 13, 2018. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
  6. ^ Cohen, Claire (July 3, 2019). "So who is Wimbledon wunderkind, Cori 'Coco' Gauff?". The Telegraph. Archived from the original on July 8, 2019. Retrieved July 10, 2019.
  7. ^ Rothenberg, Ben (July 3, 2019). "Cori Gauff: 10 Things to Know About the Newest Tennis Phenom". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 7, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
  8. ^ a b Bembry, Jerry (July 5, 2019). "Coco Gauff and family following familiar path to greatness". Andscape. Archived from the original on April 30, 2022. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
  9. ^ Maine, D'Arcy (July 8, 2019). "Coco Gauff's Wimbledon run is over, but her future remains bright". ESPN. Archived from the original on July 4, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
  10. ^ "Coco Gauff Bio". WTA Tennis. Archived from the original on July 28, 2019. Retrieved July 7, 2019.
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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Coco Gauff.
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Sporting positions
Preceded by Orange Bowl Girls' Singles Champion
Category: 18 and under
2018 		Succeeded by
Olympic Games
Preceded by Flagbearer for  United States
Paris 2024
With: LeBron James 		Succeeded by
Incumbent
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