Today, 23 years ago, Singis became the youngest in history to be the world number one. Singis posted today that "however, in these challenging times, it's hard to enjoy it." I can only reflect on how many people are suffering and we need to stay strong. We're all together. ”
Previously, Singis donated a signed racket and costume to raise money to a foundation fighting covid-19.
Singis's daughter was a year old. During special periods, in order to strengthen immunity, Singis will also take children to breathe fresh air in nature. She also posted a group photo of the family of three, wishing everyone health and safety.
Singis is synonymous with the talented girl in women's tennis, and after Kenning won the Australian Open this year, Singis sighed and said, "I saw all the amazing geniuses at the Australian Open, think about the first grand slam women's singles title there 23 years ago." ”
Born in September 1980, Singis is about to turn 40 this year, and she turned pro at the age of 14. Singis's parents are both former tennis players, her mother is a former Czechoslovak top ten women, and her father once ranked 19th in the country. When Singis was 6 years old, her parents divorced, and when she was 7 years old, she came to Switzerland, her mother married the Swiss, and her stepfather was a computer engineer in Switzerland, and Singis later became a Swiss citizen.
At the age of 12 at the 1993 French Open, Singis won the Grand Slam Junior Division, the youngest champion in history. In 1994, she defended her French Open and then won wimbledon and reached the final. In October, when she had little competition in the junior group, she turned professional and began to compete in the adult group, when she was 14 years old and two weeks old, ranking 87th at the end of the year.
Later stories are familiar to everyone, in 1996 she and Sukova teamed up to win the Wimbledon women's doubles title, when she was 15 years old and 9 months old. 1997 was a landmark year in Hers career, when she reached number one in the world rankings and won her first singles Grand Slam title at the Australian Open at just 16 years and three months old, the youngest Grand Slam women's singles champion in history. She then won the Wimbledon and US Open titles, and lost to the French Open final to the famous Ma Yuli. The French Open was the pain of Singis, who lost to Graf in the final two years later.
During his career, Singis held five Grand Slam women's singles titles including three Australian Opens, wimbledon and one US Open. Hingis has also won the Grand Slam Women's Doubles title 13 times and the Mixed Doubles title seven times. Singis also competed at the 2016 Rio Olympics before retiring, winning a silver medal in women's doubles.
Singis and Big Wei, Henin, Christers and other players are the same generation of players, due to lack of strength, Singis's competitiveness in the singles field gradually declined, and contributed to the first retirement. After her comeback, Singis continued to sing in triumph in doubles, but in 2017 she announced her retirement at her peak. Singis was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame as early as 2013.
Singis has a rich history of love, and the former colt can line up in a row, including Swedish tennis player Norman, Spanish golfer Garcia, Czech tennis player Stepanek and several tennis players. In October 2010, Singis married a 24-year-old French equestrian and divorced in 2013. In 2018, Singis and former sports doctor Lee Mann married, and in February 2019, the daughter of the two was born.