French tennis player
She was called La Divine, and for six years no one could touch her. Lenglen made women's tennis a spectacle — fast, aggressive, dressed for movement — and turned herself into the first global female sports star, her dominance so total that Wimbledon had to build a bigger venue.
Coached by her father from age 11, Lenglen became the youngest major champion in history when she won the 1914 World Hard Court Championship at 15. World War I delayed her career four years, but when she returned she was untouchable, winning her 1919 Wimbledon debut in the second-longest final ever — the only close match she'd play. She reeled off 179 straight wins, claimed six Wimbledon singles titles including five consecutive, and swept singles, doubles, and mixed doubles at the first two open French Championships. Her only post-war loss came in a retirement against Molla Mallory, her lone…
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