WTA Finals

About

The WTA Finals is the season-ending championship of the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) Tour, featuring the top eight singles players and top eight doubles teams of the year. Established in 1972, it is one of the most prestigious events in women's tennis, ranking just below the four Grand Slam tournaments. The tournament's format includes a round-robin stage, where players are divided into two groups of four, followed by a knockout phase to determine the champion. This format allows for multiple matches, increasing fan engagement and competition among the world's elite players. The WTA Finals have a rich history, with past venues including New York, Munich, and Singapore. The event has been hosted in various cities globally, promoting women's tennis worldwide. The tournament offers significant prize money and ranking points, making it a crucial part of the WTA calendar. Notable winners include Martina Navratilova and Serena Williams, who have used the event to solidify their legacies in tennis. The WTA Finals continue to be a platform for both established stars and rising talents to compete at the highest level.