
Coco Gauff has etched her name into tennis history, becoming the youngest player to win Women’s Singles Grand Slam titles on multiple surfaces since Maria Sharapova, who achieved the feat at Wimbledon 2004 and the US Open 2006.
The American star secured her second Grand Slam title with a hard-fought victory over Aryna Sabalenka in the French Open final, winning 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. Her triumph at Roland Garros follows her US Open victory in 2023, solidifying her status as one of the most promising talents in the sport.
Gauff’s ability to adapt to different surfaces and deliver under pressure has drawn comparisons to some of the greatest players in history. Her resilience and tactical awareness were on full display as she battled back from a set down to defeat the world number one.
With this latest achievement, Gauff continues to build an impressive legacy, proving that she is not just a rising star but a dominant force in women’s tennis. As she looks ahead to future tournaments, the tennis world eagerly anticipates what she will accomplish next.
Cori Gauff in 2025


Ranked no.2 (career-high), the American played her last match on the 7th of June when she overcame world no.1 Aryna Sabalenka 6-7(5) 6-2 6-4 in the final of the French Open to win her 10th career title.
Presently, during this year the American has achieved an overall 31-8 match record. Coco has won 2 titles in 2025 in Australia and French Open. Coco was the runner-up in Madrid and Rome.