Amélie Mauresmo

Awards & Honours

Awards Won

Honours

Rankings

Covers

Records

Amélie Mauresmo stands as one of the most accomplished figures in women's tennis history. Her achievement of winning both the Australian Open and Wimbledon in the same year, 2006, remains a unique feat for a Frenchwoman. With 25 WTA singles titles and 39 weeks at the world No. 1 ranking, her dominance in the early 2000s was undeniable. Induction into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2015 cemented her status as a legend. Her transition to coaching saw her guide Andy Murray to his first Grand Slam title, further enhancing her legacy. As the first female tournament director of the French Open, she continues to shape the sport's future.

AwardsAmélie Mauresmo has received numerous accolades throughout her distinguished career. She won two Grand Slam singles titles at the 2006 Australian Open and 2006 Wimbledon Championships. Additionally, she claimed the 2005 WTA Tour Championships and an Olympic silver medal in singles at the 2004 Athens Games, along with a gold medal in mixed doubles. She was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2015. Her contributions to sports have been recognized with the Legion of Honour, France's highest civilian award. Various publications have named her one of the greatest female tennis players of all time.

Honours & Distinctions

International Tennis Hall of Fame

International Tennis Hall of Fame·2015

Inducted for outstanding contributions to the sport of tennis.

Legion of Honour

Government of France·2006

Awarded for her contributions to sports and national pride.

Rankings & Lists

#15

Greatest Female Tennis Players of All Time

Tennis Magazine·2007

#22

Top Female Athletes of the 21st Century

ESPN·2010

Magazine Covers

Vogue

2006

Tennis Icon

2006

The New Face of Tennis

Elle

2005

French Champion

Records & Feats

First Frenchwoman to win Australian Open and Wimbledon in same year

Historic First·2006

Achieved the historic double in 2006, becoming the first Frenchwoman to win both majors in the same calendar year.

First Female Tournament Director of the French Open

Career Milestone·2021

Made history in 2021 as the first woman to lead the prestigious tournament.