WTA rankings

The women's singles top 50: points and weekly movement.

PosChangePlayerCountry Points
1Elena RybakinaKazakhstan9,696
2Aryna SabalenkaBelarus7,550
3Mirra AndreevaRussia6,371
4Jessica PegulaUnited States6,225
5Cori GauffUnited States5,974
6Elina SvitolinaUkraine5,024
7Karolina MuchovaCzech Republic4,773
8Linda NoskovaCzech Republic4,679
9Iga SwiatekPoland3,999
10Marta KostyukUkraine3,910
11Iva JovicUnited States2,860
12Belinda BencicSwitzerland2,760
13Diana ShnaiderRussia2,643
14Elise MertensBelgium2,540
15Victoria MbokoCanada2,502
16Sorana CirsteaRomania2,424
17Amanda AnisimovaUnited States2,363
18Naomi OsakaJapan2,351
19Alexandra EalaPhilippines2,241
20Madison KeysUnited States2,110
21Anna KalinskayaRussia2,043
22Maja ChwalinskaPoland2,043
23Qinwen ZhengChina2,018
24Ekaterina AlexandrovaRussia1,906
25Leylah Annie FernandezCanada1,839
26Anastasia PotapovaAustria1,816
27Emma NavarroUnited States1,809
28Marie BouzkovaCzech Republic1,763
29Nikola BartunkovaCzech Republic1,661
30Sara BejlekCzech Republic1,650
31Ann LiUnited States1,648
32Diane ParryFrance1,541
33Jasmine PaoliniItaly1,528
34Jelena OstapenkoLatvia1,527
35Maria SakkariGreece1,492
36Donna VekicCroatia1,325
37Peyton StearnsUnited States1,316
38Cristina BucsaSpain1,294
39Xinyu WangChina1,288
40Kimberly BirrellAustralia1,280
41Talia GibsonAustralia1,273
42Daria SnigurUkraine1,254
43Liudmila SamsonovaRussia1,229
44Yuliia StarodubtsevaUkraine1,165
45Hailey BaptisteUnited States1,155
46Barbora KrejcikovaCzech Republic1,134
47Janice TjenIndonesia1,125
48Anhelina KalininaUkraine1,107
49Karolina PliskovaCzech Republic1,105
50Tamara KorpatschGermany1,086

What the WTA list says this week

Elena Rybakina holds the number one place with 9,696 points, 2,146 clear of Aryna Sabalenka. That is the widest gap anywhere in the top ten, and it is the reason the top of this list moves less than the rest of it.

The top 50 come from 24 countries, United States ahead with 9 and Czech Republic next with 7.

Common questions

How are WTA ranking points calculated?

On a rolling 52-week total: a result counts for exactly a year and then leaves, so the list moves on its own even in a week without tennis.

What does it take to be WTA number one?

9,696 points at the moment, which puts Elena Rybakina 2,146 ahead of Aryna Sabalenka. Neither figure holds for long once the autumn results start expiring.

Why did a player drop without playing?

Because a result from the same week last year came off the total this Monday. The list is recalculated every Monday whether or not anybody played.

How many tournaments count toward a WTA ranking?

Eighteen: the four majors, the seven mandatory WTA 1000 events and the best seven results from anywhere else, with the WTA Finals added on top for those who qualify. Tournaments beyond that count for nothing, so a player can enter more and still finish the year lower.

How current is this WTA list?

It is the list published this Monday. The page is rebuilt from the feed each week and carries the time it was pulled under the table.