Ashleigh Barty

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ashleigh Barty tennis player
Ashleigh Barty
Ashleigh Barty (2019)
Nickname: Ash
Nation: Australia Australia
Birthday: April 24, 1996 (age 25)
Size: 166 cm
Weight: 62kg
Resignation: 1) 2015
playing hand: Right, two-handed backhand
Trainer: Craig Tyzzer
Jason Stoltenberg
prize money: $21,665,851
singles
Career Record: 298:102
Career Title: 14 WTA , 4 ITF
Highest Placement: 1 (June 24, 2019)
Current placement: 1
Weeks as #1: 80
Grand Slam record
double
Career Record: 200:64
Career Title: 12 WTA, 9 ITF
Highest Placement: 5 (May 21, 2018)
Current placement: 93
Grand Slam record
Mixed
Grand Slam record
Olympic games
Last update of the info box:
January 17, 2022
Sources: official player profiles at the ATP/WTA (see web links )

Ashleigh "Ash" Barty (born  24 April 1996 in Ipswich , Queensland ) is an Australian tennis and cricket player . Her biggest achievements so far are winning the 2019 French Open , the 2021 Wimbledon Championships and the 2022 Australian Open . Barty is the current world No. 1 in singles.

Career

Ashleigh Barty at Wimbledon 2013
Record world number one in women's singles
rank tennis player weeks
1. Germany Steffi Graf 377
2. United States Martina Navratilova 332
3. United States Serena Williams 319
4. United States Chris Evert 260
5. Switzerland Martina Hingis 209
6. Yugoslavia Socialist Federal Republic// Monica SelesYugoslavia Federal Republic 1992United States  178
7. Belgium Justine Henin 117
8th. Australia Ashleigh Barty 113
As of January 31, 2022

Barty is of Ngarigo Aboriginal ethnicity through her paternal great - grandmother . She has been named a National Indigenous Tennis Ambassador by Tennis Australia . She started playing tennis when she was a teenager. At her only second ITF tournament in Mount Gambier in October 2010, Barty made it into the semi-finals. In 2011 she won the junior women's competition at Wimbledon . That same year, she reached the junior semifinals at the US Open . In December she earned a wild card for the following Australian Open.

At the beginning of 2012, Barty failed at the WTA tournament in Brisbane in the qualification with 1:6, 2:6 at Vania King . Also in Hobart she was eliminated in the qualification – 2:6, 2:6 against Bethanie Mattek-Sands . At the Australian Open , she lost her opening match to Anna Tatishvili . In February and March she won two ITF tournaments in a row, first in Sydney , then without losing a set in Mildura . In mid-March she was in the final of the Ipswich clay court tournament . At the French Open , equipped with a wildcard, she lost in round one against the later seeded number four semi-finalist Petra Kvitová .

At the WTA tournament in Brisbane in 2012, she advanced to the semi-finals alongside her compatriot Casey Dellacqua . At the Australian Open in 2013, the two were in the final of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time, in which they were beaten in three sets by the top seeded pairing Sara Errani / Roberta Vinci . At the grass tournament in Birmingham they won their first WTA title together, for Barty it was the first title on the WTA Tour ever. In Wimbledon, Barty and Dellacqua also reached the final, where they lost in two sets after a hard-fought first set (tiebreak) to Hsieh Su-wei and Peng Shuai .

After the US Open in September 2014, Ashleigh Barty took a break, followed by another in October 2015. At the time, she left open how long the breaks would last. During this time, she devoted herself professionally to cricket , a sport she did not play in her childhood and only learned later. First she completed one game for Queensland in the Women's National Cricket League before appearing for the Brisbane Heat in the Women's Big Bash League (WBBL), completing nine games in one season for those. The team sport and the team structure, she explained in retrospect, had done her a lot of good.

A few weeks after the end of her first cricket season, Barty announced her return to tennis. According to Casey Dellacqua, she made her return to tennis: "She brought me back to the sport. And at the same time has allowed me to develop and grow as a person.”. Barty won another ITF title alongside compatriot Jessica Moore in February 2016. After that, and especially in the 2017 season, she became more and more successful. She won both singles and doubles titles in Kuala Lumpur . She also reached the final in Wuhan . She defeated Venus Williams in Cincinnati for the first time in her career, a player who was in the top ten in the world rankings. Because of her success, she ended the season in the top twenty players.

In September 2018, Barty won her first Grand Slam title in doubles with Coco Vandeweghe at the US Open. In March 2019, she won the singles of the Miami Open . This is the first time in her career that she has won a Premier Mandatory tournament. At the same time, Barty moved into the top ten of the individual world rankings for the first time. The year before she had won the tournament in doubles together with Coco Vandeweghe. Three months later, Barty reached her first final in a Grand Slam tournament at the French Open , which she won in straight sets against Markéta Vondroušová . She became the first Australian since 2011 when Samantha Stosur won the US Open by triumphing at a Grand Slam tournament. She took the lead in the world rankings for the first time in her career with Barty's tournament victory at the Nature Valley Classic in Birmingham in June 2019 over Julia Görges . She is the second Australian ever (after Evonne Goolagong Cawley in 1976) to do so. In the doubles ranking, she held fifth place in the world rankings at the same time. At the end of the season, Barty won the WTA Championships in Shenzhen for the first time. After a two-set win in the final against the defending champion Elina Switolina , Barty ended the season at the top of the world rankings. The tournament earned her almost four million euros in prize money, which was the highest prize ever paid out in tennis.

In January 2020, Barty lived up to her role as world number one favorite at the Adelaide International when she won the tournament by beating Dajana Jastremska in the final. At the 2020 Australian Open , Barty made it to the semifinals where she lost to eventual winner Sofia Kenin in straight sets. Barty only competed in the Qatar Total Open in 2020, the rest of the season was initially canceled due to the Covid 19 pandemic , and Barty then voluntarily decided not to take part in the tournaments held in the second half of 2020. Due to the frozen ranking system, Barty remained number one in the world despite the few tournaments at the end of the year.

2021 began for Barty with a triumph at the newly created Yarra Valley Classic for the season . Her attempt to win a Grand Slam title on home soil at the Australian Open fell through in the quarterfinals, losing to Karolína Muchová in three sets . Barty then took a break until the Miami Open , where she was able to defend her 2019 title. It was Barty's first appearance outside of her home country in over a year and her first-ever defense of the singles title. In April 2021, Barty won both the singles tournament and the doubles tournament alongside Jennifer Brady at the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix . The last time Lindsay Davenport managed to win both tournaments in one year in Stuttgart was in 2001 . In July of that year, Barty won her second Grand Slam tournament in singles. After defeating Angelique Kerber in the semi-finals , Barty defeated Karolína Plíšková 6-3, 6-7 4 and 6-3 in the final of the Wimbledon Championships . She was the first world number and seed to win the Wimbledon tournament since 2016. At the Olympic Games , Barty was eliminated in the first round in singles, in mixed she won the bronze medal together with John Peers . In August, she won the WTA 1000 tournament in Cincinnati , but was then eliminated in the third round of the US Open by Shelby Rogers . After that she didn't play any more games. On October 23, she announced that she was retiring from the season and also would not be competing in the WTA Finals in Guadalajara , for which she would have qualified as the No. 1 race. The reason she gave was exhaustion and the desire not to jeopardize the preparations for the Australian Open.

Barty won her third singles Grand Slam title at the 2022 Australian Open . She didn't drop a set during the tournament and won the final against the American Danielle Collins 6:3, 7:6. Barty is the first Australian since Chris O'Neil ( 1978 ) to win in Melbourne.

Barty made 19 appearances for Australia in the Fed Cup . She won seven of her eight doubles games and ten of her eleven singles (as of June 8, 2019).

tournament wins

singles

No. date competition category topping final opponent Result
1. February 19, 2012 Australia Sydney ITF $25,000 hard court Australia Olivia Rogowska 6:1, 6:3
2. February 26, 2012 Australia Mildura ITF $25,000 lawn Australia Viktorija Rajicic 6:1, 7:6 8
3. June 17, 2012 United Kingdom nottingham ITF $50,000 lawn Germany Tatyana Malek 6:1, 6:1
4. October 28, 2012 Australia Traralgon ITF $25,000 hard court Russia Arina Rodionova 6:2, 6:3
5. March 5, 2017 Malaysia Kuala Lumpur WTA International hard court Japan Nao Hibino 6:3, 6:2
6. June 17, 2018 United Kingdom nottingham WTA International lawn United Kingdom Johanna Konta 6:3, 3:6, 6:4
7. November 4, 2018 China People's Republic Zhuhai WTA Elite Trophy hard court (indoor) China People's Republic Wang Qiang 6:3, 6:4
8th. March 30, 2019 United States Miami WTA Premier Mandatory hard court Czech Republic Karolina Pliskova 7:6 1 , 6:3
9. June 8, 2019 France French Open Grand Slam sand Czech Republic Marketa Vondroušová 6:1, 6:3
10 June 23, 2019 United Kingdom Birmingham WTA Premier lawn Germany Julia Goerges 6:3, 7:5
11. November 3, 2019 China People's Republic Shenzhen WTA Tour Championships hard court (indoor) Ukraine Elina Switolina 6:4, 6:3
12. January 19, 2020 Australia Adelaide WTA Premier hard court Ukraine Dayana Jastremska 6:2, 7:5
13. February 7, 2021 Australia Melbourne WTA 500 hard court Spain Garbine Muguruza 7:6 3 , 6:4
14 April 3, 2021 United States Miami WTA 1000 hard court Canada Bianca Andreescu 6: 3, 4: 0 surrender
15 April 25, 2021 Germany Stuttgart WTA 500 sand (hall) Belarus Aryna Sabalenka 3-6, 6-0, 6-3
16 July 10, 2021 United Kingdom Wimbledon Grand Slam lawn Czech Republic Karolina Pliskova 6:3, 6:74 , 6:3
17 August 22, 2021 United States cincinnati WTA 1000 Hard Switzerland Jil Teichman 6:3, 6:1
18 January 9, 2022 Australia Adelaide WTA 500 hard court Kazakhstan Elena Rybakina 6:3, 6:2
19 January 29, 2022 Australia Australian Open Grand Slam hard court United States DanielleCollins 6:3, 7:6 2

double

No. date competition category topping partner final opponents Result
1. June 16, 2012 United Kingdom nottingham ITF $50,000 lawn Australia Sally Peers Hungary Reka Luca Jani Maria João Koehler
Portugal 
7:6 2 , 3:6, [10:5]
2. October 6, 2012 Australia esperance ITF $25,000 hard court Australia Sally Peers France Victoria Larriere Olivia Rogowska
Australia 
4:6, 7:65 , [10:4]
3. November 3, 2012 Australia Bendigo ITF $25,000 hard court Australia Sally Peers Zimbabwe Cara Black Arina Rodionova
Russia 
7:6 12 , 7:6 5
4. November 24, 2012 Japan Toyota ITF $75,000 carpet (hall) Australia Casey Dellacqua Japan Miki Miyamura Varatchaya Wongteanchai
Thailand 
6:1, 6:2
5. March 23, 2013 United States Innisbrook ITF $25,000 sand France Alize Lim Brazil Paula Cristina Gonçalves Maria Irigoyen
Argentina 
6:1, 6:3
6. April 13, 2013 United States Pelham ITF $25,000 sand Russia Arina Rodionova Chinese Taipei Kao Shao-yuan Lee Hua-chen
Chinese Taipei 
6:4, 6:2
7. June 16, 2013 United Kingdom Birmingham WTA International lawn Australia Casey Dellacqua Zimbabwe Cara Black Marina Erakovic
New Zealand 
7:5, 6:4
8th. May 24, 2014 France Strasbourg WTA International sand Australia Casey Dellacqua Argentina Tatiana Bua Daniela Seguel
Chile 
4:6, 7:5, [10:4]
9. February 13, 2016 Australia perth ITF $25,000 hard court Australia Jessica Moore Australia Alison Bai Abbie Myers
Australia 
3:6, 6:4, [10:8]
10 March 19, 2016 Australia canberra ITF $25,000 sand Australia Arina Rodionova Japan Kanae Hisami Varatchaya Wongteanchai
Thailand 
6:4, 6:2
11. March 26, 2016 Australia canberra ITF $25,000 sand Australia Arina Rodionova Japan Eri Hozumi Miyu Kato
Japan 
5:7, 6:3, [10:7]
12. March 5, 2017 Malaysia Kuala Lumpur WTA International hard court Australia Casey Dellacqua United States Nicole Melichar Makoto Ninomiya
Japan 
7:6 5 , 6:3
13. May 27, 2017 France Strasbourg WTA International sand Australia Casey Dellacqua Chinese Taipei Chan Hao-ching Chan Yung-jan
Chinese Taipei 
6:4, 6:2
14 June 25, 2017 United Kingdom Birmingham WTA Premier lawn Australia Casey Dellacqua Chinese Taipei Chan Hao-ching Zhang Shuai
China People's Republic 
6:1, 2:6, [10:8]
15 April 1, 2018 United States Miami WTA Premier Mandatory hard court United States Coco Vandeweghe Czech Republic Barbora Krejčíkova Kateřina Siniakova
Czech Republic 
6:2, 6:1
16 May 20, 2018 Italy Rome WTA Premier 5 sand Netherlands Demi Schuurs Czech Republic Andrea Sestini Hlaváčková Barbora Strýcová
Czech Republic 
6:3, 6:4
17 August 12, 2018 Canada Montréal WTA Premier 5 hard court Netherlands Demi Schuurs Chinese Taipei Latisha Khan Ekaterina Makarova
Russia 
4:6, 6:3, [10:8]
18 September 9, 2018 United States US Open Grand Slam hard court United States Coco Vandeweghe Hungary Timea Babos Kristina Mladenovic
France 
3:6, 7:62 , 7:66
19 May 19, 2019 Italy Rome WTA Premier 5 sand Belarus Viktoria Azaranka Germany Anna-Lena Groenefeld Demi. Schuurs
Netherlands 
4:6, 6:0, [10:3]
20 April 25, 2021 Germany Stuttgart WTA 500 sand (hall) United States Jennifer Brady United States Desirae Krawczyk Bethanie Mattek-Sands
United States 
6:4, 5:7, [10:5]
21 January 9, 2022 Australia Adelaide WTA 500 hard court Australia Storm Sanders Croatia Darija Jurak Writer Andreja Klepač
Slovenia 
6:1, 6:4

tournament record

singles

competition

2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 total
Australian Open

1 1 1     3 3 vf HF vf S 1
French Open

1 2 1     1 2 S 2   1
Wimbledon

1         1 3 AF n / A S   1
US Open

  2 1     3 AF AF 3   0
Tour Championships

              S n / A     1
doha

      a. K   a. K   a. K HF a. K 0
Dubai

well or a. K   a. K   a. K   a. K   a. K 0
Indian Wells

            2 AF n / A     0
Miami

          2 AF S n / A S   2
Rome

            1 AF     0
Madrid

            2 vf n / A     0
cincinnati

          AF AF HF S   1
Montreal/Toronto

          AF HF 2 n / A     0
Wuhan n / A       f HF HF n / A   n / A 0
Beijing

          2   f n / A     0
Olympic games

 

not discharged  

not discharged n / A

n / A

0
Fed Cup

  1 HF     1 1 (F)       0

Explanation of symbols: S = tournament victory; F, HF, VF, AF = entry into finals / semi-finals / quarter-finals / round of 16; 1, 2, 3 = elimination in the 1st / 2nd / 3rd main round; RR = Round Robin (group stage); na = not held; a. K. = other category; PO (Playoff) = promotion and relegation round in Fed Cup; K1, K2, K3 = Participation in continental group I, II, III in the Fed Cup.

Note : Only Premier Mandatory and Premier 5 WTA tournaments are shown .

double

competition 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 balance sheet Career
Australian Open 1 f 2 vf 2 2 2 2 13:8 f
French Open 1 vf f 1 AF 10:5 f
Wimbledon f vf 1 vf AF n / A 13:5 f
US Open f 1 2 S f 17:4 S

awards

web links

Commons : Ashleigh Barty  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

itemizations

  1. Barty named Indigenous Ambassador. (No longer available online.) In: tennis.life. Archived from the original on June 23, 2019 ; Retrieved July 6, 2021 (English).
  2. Second served. In: smh.com.au. Retrieved July 6, 2021 (English).
  3. Ashleigh Barty takes an (indefinite) break , tennisnet.com from September 21, 2014, retrieved on October 15, 2015.
  4. Cricket instead of tennis - Australia loses its greatest women's talent , tennisnet.com of October 14, 2015, retrieved October 15, 2015.
  5. Ash Barty: from Wimbledon junior champ to Women's National Cricket League in just four months Ash Barty: As Wimbledon junior champion to Women's Cricket League in just four months. In : Herald Sun. 19 November 2015. Last accessed 23 June 2019.
  6. Ashleigh Barty. Cricinfo, accessed 10 July 2021 (English).
  7. Jannik Schneider: Ashleigh Barty's Australian Open win: why she also owes her career to Casey Dellacqua . In: The Mirror . January 29, 2022, ISSN  2195-1349 ( spiegel.de [accessed January 29, 2022]).
  8. Barty Announces Return To Tennis Barty announces her return to tennis. In: wta.com in February 2016. Last accessed on June 23, 2019.
  9. Jannik Schneider: Ashleigh Barty's Australian Open win: why she also owes her career to Casey Dellacqua . In: The Mirror . January 29, 2022, ISSN  2195-1349 ( spiegel.de [accessed January 29, 2022]).
  10. Barty triumphs in Miami . On kicker.de, retrieved on March 31, 2019.
  11. Almost four million euros for Barty: thickest prize money in history. 3 November 2019, retrieved 3 November 2019 .
  12. Alex Macpherson: Barty takes first home title in Adelaide with Yastremska victory. wtatennis.com, January 18, 2020, accessed April 5, 2021 (English).
  13. Simon Smale and Andrew McGarry: Ash Barty looses Australian Open semi-final to American Sofia Kenin. abc.net.au, January 30, 2020, accessed April 5, 2021 (English).
  14. Ashleigh Barty: French Open champion pulls out of 2020 tournament over coronavirus. bbc.com, 8 September 2020, accessed 5 April 2021 (English).
  15. WTA releases 2020 year-end rankings. wtatennis.com, November 16, 2020, accessed April 5, 2021 (English).
  16. Leigh Rogers: Ash Barty wins Yarra Valley Classic title. tennis.com.au, February 7, 2021, retrieved April 5, 2021 (English).
  17. Barty wins again in Miami. bote.ch, April 3, 2021, accessed April 5, 2021 .
  18. Barty battles past Sabalenka to claim Stuttgart title. wtatennis.com, April 25, 2021, accessed April 25, 2021 (English).
  19. Tumaini Carayol: Ashleigh Barty battles past Karolina Pliskova to clinch first Wimbledon title. theguardian.com, 10 July 2021, accessed 10 July 2021 (English).
  20. ORF at awake: Wimbledon: Barty crowns himself lawn queen. 10 July 2021, retrieved 10 July 2021 .
  21. Barty ends season prematurely , in: srf.ch, October 23, 2021, retrieved on October 23, 2021.
  22. Ashleigh Barty wins Australian Open – first Australian since 1978. spiegel.de, January 29, 2022, retrieved on January 29, 2022 .
  23. 2019 WTA Player of the Year: Ashleigh Barty. In: www.wtatennis.com. December 11, 2019. Retrieved December 11, 2019 (English).
  24. Barty, Krejcikova among 2021 WTA award winners. In: www.wtatennis.com. December 7, 2021, accessed December 8, 2021 (English).