There have been a total of 20 men and women who won Wimbledon, with Margaret Court being the most successful player in history.
British players have won the title more times than any other nationality, with 18 victories.
America’s Billie Jean King has won the tournament five times, while Australians Margaret Smith and Steffi Graf have each won four times.
Australian Open champion Rafael Nadal is by far the most successful Spanish player at Wimbledon, having six titles to his name.
French woman Justine Henin-Hardenne holds the record for the youngest woman ever to win a Grand Slam title at Wimbledon when she triumphed at the age of 17 years and 299 days in 2009.

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Who is the Youngest woman to win Wimbledon?
There have been a number of young female tennis champions at Wimbledon, but the youngest to ever win the title was 19-year-old Garbine Muguruza in 2016.
She became the first Spanish player to win Wimbledon and also the first woman since 1977 to beat Serena Williams in a Grand Slam final.
In 2017, 18-year-old Simona Halep became the youngest female champion at Wimbledon by winning her second title.
Australian Open champion Jelena Ostapenko was just 17 years old when she won her first major title at the US Open in 2017.
How many times Serena win Wimbledon?
Serena Williams has won the Wimbledon Women’s Singles Championship a record 23 times. She first captured the title in 1997 and has not lost since 2002.
In 2017, Williams became the first player in history to win all four Grand Slam titles – Wimbledon, US Open, Australian Open, and French Open – in the same calendar year.
She first won the title in 1997 and has since defended it six times. In 2007, she became the first African American woman to win the Wimbledon singles championship.
Who has not won Wimbledon Singles Title?
Since 1889, when the All England Club Wimbledon Championships began, just 18 men have not been able to win a singles title at Wimbledon.
The list of champions is dominated by players who have come to be known as Grand Slam legends: Rod Laver (six titles), Fred Perry (four), Bill Tilden (three), and Jimmy Connors (three). Other greats on the list include Don Budge, Pancho Gonzales, Ivan Lendl, and Jimmy Connors again.
Of course, there have been many other fine champions over the years; but these are the eight men for whom Wimbledon singles were their only chance at winning a major championship.
Final Thoughts
In conclusion, most Wimbledon championships have been won by the men’s singles. Women have also won the title a few times, but men’s singles reign supreme.
This is likely due to the fact that it is a more physically demanding event than women’s singles, and the men are usually better at playing to their strengths.
So don’t miss your chance to watch one of the greatest sporting events in history- Wimbledon is coming up soon!
Also Read:
- Who has the most Wimbledon wins in the Open Era?
- How much do Tennis players earn at Wimbledon?
- How Many Sets are Played in Wimbledon?