Zhu Lin (tennis)
She continued having success in her next tournament, where she won the title in singles and reached semifinals in doubles in the 2009 Widjojo Soejono Semen Gresik Junior Championships.The next week, Zhu won her first doubles title and also reached the semifinal in singles at the Solo Open International Junior Championships.Toward the end of the year, she reached one singles final at the PHINMA International Juniors (week 2), where she lost, but won two doubles titles, at that tournament.In January 2010, Zhu debuted at a junior Grand Slam tournament, playing at the Australian Open, where she was stopped in the third round by Kristýna Plíšková.In August, she played her first Grand Slam qualifying; after defeating Giulia Gatto-Monticone and Arina Rodionova, she lost in the third round to Zheng Saisai.Next week, she played her first Premier Mandatory tournament, in the main draw of the China Open where she defeated Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the first round, but lost to Simona Halep in the second.At the Indian Wells Open, she reached the second round by defeating Francesca Schiavone after a controversial call from the umpire,[6][7] but then lost to Sara Errani.At the Wuhan Open, she failed to qualify in singles, but reached the second round in doubles together with Han Xinyun, they lost to Bethanie Mattek-Sands and Lucie Šafářová.At the Dubai Championships, Zhu made one of her biggest wins, defeating reigning Doha champion Elise Mertens, but lost in the second round to Lesia Tsurenko.[9] After losing six first-round matches, Zhu clinched her first singles victory at a Grand Slam tournament at the US Open, beating compatriot teenager Wang Xinyu in straight sets, before she lost to Madison Keys in the second round.[14] In Hua Hin, Thailand, she defeated seventh seed Wang Xinyu in the semifinals with whom she reached the doubles final at the same tournament.[19] En route to the final, Zhu defeated Taylah Preston,[20] Linda Fruhvirtová,[21] Arina Rodionova,[22] and Wang Yafan, [23] all without dropping a set.
Chinese namefamily name2023 US OpenBeijingAustralian OpenFrench OpenWimbledonUS OpenFed CuptennisAsian Games2022 HangzhouSinglesChinesepinyinChinese tennis player2023 Thailand Open2019 Jiangxi OpenWTA 125 tournamentsITF CircuitChina Fed Cup teamforehandMartina HingisITF Junior CircuitMelis SezerAustralian OpenKristýna PlíškováNew Delhithe Australian OpenNungnadda WannasukSuzhou Ladies OpenLenka WienerováIryna ShymanovichXi'an OpenDuan YingyingGiulia Gatto-MonticoneArina RodionovaZheng SaisaiWTA TourHong Kong OpenWang YafanRaluca OlaruElitsa KostovaJana ČepelováWuhan OpenChina OpenAnastasia PavlyuchenkovaSimona HalepFrancesca SchiavoneAliaksandra SasnovichLaunceston InternationalLexington ChallengerHiroko KuwataHan XinyunBethanie Mattek-SandsLucie ŠafářováShenzhen OpenYou XiaodiNina Stojanović2019 French OpenElise MertensLesia TsurenkoWang Xinyu2019 Jiangxi International OpenPeng ShuaiZhang ShuaiWTA Challenger TourKristina MladenovicDaria KasatkinaAuckland OpenVenus WilliamsJil TeichmannMaria SakkariHua Hin2023 Wimbledon ChampionshipsWu Fang-hsienJapan Women's Open2024 Australian OpenThailand OpenDiana ShnaiderTaylah PrestonLinda FruhvirtováGrand Slam tournamentsBillie Jean King CupUnited CupHopman CupOlympic Games2023 China OpenFrench OpenWTA Elite TrophyWTA 1000Qatar OpenIndian Wells OpenMiami OpenMadrid OpenItalian OpenCanadian OpenCincinnati OpenGuadalajara Open2023 Canadian OpenGrand SlamWTA 500WTA 250Feb 2023Hua Hin ChampionshipsSep 2023Ashlyn KruegerFeb 2024Sep 2019Jiangxi InternationalFeb 2022Abierto ZapopanKaitlyn ChristianLidziya MarozavaChan Hao-chingDec 2021Seoul OpenApr 2017Zhengzhou OpenJacqueline CakoJulia GlushkoOct 2010Luksika KumkhumMay 2011Nadia AbdaláJun 2012