Martina Hingis
Swiss tennis player · Switzerland · Tennis Players · Born 1980 · age 46
Martina Hingis is read about 1,335 times a day, in 77 languages.
A typical day, 30 days to 15 October 2026
The middle day of the days counted, so one week of news cannot move it. The line under it is the last 390 days, one point a day.
Something wrong?She was the youngest to reach the summit and the youngest to win a major, then became the world's highest-paid female athlete before her body gave out at 22. Three retirements, two doping suspensions, and 25 Grand Slam titles across three disciplines later, Hingis remains the Swiss standard.
A life in dates
Also in Deutsch
Photos 9
Martina Hingis (right) with doubles partner Anna Kournikova at the Sydney WTA tournament, 2002
Martina Hingis at the Australian Open, 2006
Martina Hingis at the Zurich Open, 2006
Martina Hingis in Miami, Florida, 2007
Martina Hingis with the New York Sportimes, 2011
Hingis practicing at the Rogers Cup in Toronto, August 2013
Hingis at Eastbourne International, June 2014In their own words 4
, She's here with her girlfriend. She's half a man.
They always have big mouths. They always talk a lot. It's happened before, so it's gonna happen again. I don't really worry about that.
Being black only helps them. Many times they get sponsors because they are black.
Teams 1
Awards
Family
Parents
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Martina Hingis was born 30 September 1980 and spent the 1990s rewriting tennis record books, claiming five Grand Slam singles titles and holding the world No. 1 ranking for 209 weeks while still a teenager. Ligament damage in both ankles forced her out in early 2003 at age 22, cutting short a run that had made her the highest-paid female athlete for five straight years. She returned in 2006, climbed back to No. 6, and won Comeback of the Year before retiring again in 2007 with a hip injury - then came a two-year suspension in 2008 after testing positive for a cocaine metabolite. In July 2013 she came back a third time for doubles only, adding 10 more major titles and an Olympic silver before her final retirement in 2017 as doubles world No. 1. The International Tennis Hall of Fame inducted her in 2013 and named her its first Global Ambassador two years later.
In common with Martina
Andre AgassiAlso in Roland Garros - 40 ans d'exploits (2024)
Chris EvertAlso in Roland Garros - 40 ans d'exploits (2024)
Martina NavratilovaAlso in Roland Garros - 40 ans d'exploits (2024)
Mats WilanderAlso in Roland Garros - 40 ans d'exploits (2024)
Gustavo KuertenAlso in Roland Garros - 40 ans d'exploits (2024)
Sophia FlörschBoth received Laureus World Sports Award for Comeback of the YearFame.am measures public visibility signals. It does not measure human value, talent, morality, or credibility.