Caroline Wozniacki, the tennis dynamo renowned for her impeccable footwork, has won 30 WTA singles titles till date. The former World No. 1 is the first Scandinavian player to achieve the top spot. She held the No. 1 ranking for an impressive 71 weeks. Before her glorious 2018 triumph against Simona Halep, Wozniacki had reached two major finals, at the 2009 and 2014 US Open. Adding to her glory, Wozniacki conquered the 2017 WTA Finals, outplaying none other than Venus Williams, the seven-time singles major champion, in a captivating showdown.
Caroline Wozniacki wrapped up her playing days after the 2020 Australian Open. She then tried her hand at commentary with ESPN in 2022. However, in a surprising twist, she announced her comeback in June 2023 and reached the fourth round at the 2023 US Open. She has made a strong start to the 2024 season, particularly at the Indian Wells Masters. Wozniacki defeated the likes of Donna Vekic and Angelique Kerber along the way.
Caroline Wozniacki Grand Slams Won
Caroline Wozniacki won the 2018 Australian Open.
By winning her first Grand Slam championship on January 29, 2018, Caroline Wozniacki regained the world No. 1 ranking after precisely six years, breaking Serena Williams' previous record of five years and 29 days. Wozniacki had her highest seeding since 2012 at the 2018 Australian Open — second seed. She defeated Elise Mertens in the semifinals, and Simona Halep in the final.
Caroline Wozniacki Best Grand Slam Results
| Grand Slams | Rounds | Years |
| Australian Open | Won | 2018 |
| French Open | Quarterfinals | 2010, 2017 |
| Wimbledon | Fourth Round | 209, 2010, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2017 |
| US Open | Finals | 2009, 2014 |
Wozniacki has won 30 singles titles till date, including one major and one WTA Finals. She has also won two doubles titles On October 11, 2010, Wozniacki achieved her career-high singles ranking of No. 1, and is currently ranked No. 73 in July 2024.
FAQs
A. Yes, Caroline Wozniacki won the 2018 Australian Open.
A. Caroline Wozniacki reached two Grand Slam finals before her 2018 victory, at the 2009 and 2014 US Open.
A. Caroline Wozniacki reached the World No. 1 ranking on October 11, 2010, holding the spot for a total of 71 weeks.
A. Caroline Wozniacki announced her retirement on January 24, 2020, after losing in the third round of the Australian Open. However, she returned on tour in 2023.
A. As of July 2024, Caroline Wozniacki is ranked No. 73 in the world in singles.
