Coco Gauff’s Career Titles & Stats: The Résumé at 22

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The run fits the career: two major titles (the 2023 US Open and 2025 French Open), double-digit tour titles including the WTA Finals, a former doubles No. 1 ranking, and a résumé that has been rewriting “youngest since” lists since she beat Venus Williams at this same tournament as a 15-year-old qualifier.

The chart below covers the full résumé, the career timeline, today’s instant classic, and where the numbers point next. First, the moment the résumé is built on, championship point in New York, 2023:

Championship point at the 2023 US Open: Gauff’s first major, at 19, via the official US Open channel.
Coco Gauff
Career titles & stats: the résumé at 22
2
Grand Slam titles
4/4
slam semifinals reached
#2
career-high ranking
15
age at her breakthrough
The majors
2023 US Open — CHAMPION d. Sabalenka from a set down, at 19: youngest American to win it since Serena in ’99
2025 French Open — CHAMPION Major #2, on the clay where her game bites hardest
2022 French Open — runner-up A slam finalist at 18, before the titles came
Semifinals at all four 2024 Australian Open + this week’s Wimbledon completed the set, youngest since Sharapova ’07
The all-four-semifinals club is smaller than it sounds: this Wimbledon was the first major with multiple women completing the set (Gauff and Muchova) since Clijsters and Henin at the 2003 US Open.
The career timeline
2019 — the arrival Beats Venus Williams at Wimbledon as a 15-year-old qualifier; first title (Linz) that fall
2022 — the finalist French Open final at 18; doubles final too, en route to the doubles #1 ranking
2023 — the breakthrough Washington, Cincinnati & the US OPEN in one scorching summer
2024 — the establishment WTA Finals title, career-high #2, US flag bearer at the Paris Olympics
2025 — major #2 The French Open title; double-digit career singles trophies
2026 — the grass puzzle, solved From no grass wins in 2 years to a Wimbledon semifinal, one point from the final
The doubles line deserves its own mention: a former doubles world #1 with a 2024 French Open doubles title, rare range for a top singles star.
Today’s instant classic
The score Muchova d. Gauff 6-2, 1-6, 7-6 (12-10) — 2h 35m in 91-degree heat
The match point Gauff led 9-8 in the deciding tiebreak; a netted forehand let it slip
The context Gauff had won 6 of 7 vs. Muchova; the Czech is 11-1 on grass this year
The consolation Her deepest Wimbledon ever, after arriving without a grass win in two years
The fortnight ran on comebacks: four straight three-set wins, including the quarterfinal over Pegula, the first Wimbledon meeting of two American top-10 seeds since Serena and Venus in the 2009 final.
What the numbers say next
Age math Serena had 1 major at Gauff’s exact age; the runway is the point
The missing lines A Wimbledon or Australian title, and the #1 ranking: both now visibly in range
The grass verdict The surface that stumped her for years just produced her best major outside the wins
The all-four-semifinals set is historically a precursor stat: players who assemble it this young tend to convert on the missing surfaces eventually.
Career record via WTA and tournament records: 2 major singles titles (2023 US Open, 2025 French Open), double-digit career singles titles including the 2024 WTA Finals, former doubles world #1, career-high #2 in singles, currently ranked #7. Wimbledon 2026 semifinal played July 9. Current as of July 9, 2026.

The résumé, read in order

Gauff’s career has run ahead of schedule since the day it started: a 15-year-old qualifier beating Venus Williams on Wimbledon’s biggest stage in 2019, a first title (Linz) that same fall, and a French Open final at 18 in 2022 that felt premature only until the summer of 2023 arrived, Washington, Cincinnati, and then the US Open in a single heater, coming from a set down against Aryna Sabalenka in the final to become, at 19, the youngest American woman to win in New York since Serena Williams in 1999. The consolidation since has been the quietly impressive part: the 2024 WTA Finals title and a career-high No. 2 ranking, the flag-bearer honor at the Paris Olympics, a second major on the Roland Garros clay in 2025, and a parallel doubles career (former world No. 1, 2024 French Open doubles champion) that most singles stars never attempt. Double-digit singles trophies, two majors, finals on three surfaces, all before turning 23.

Today: the classic that got away

What this Wimbledon added was the résumé line she’d been missing, and a scar to go with it. Gauff arrived at the All England Club without a grass-court win in two years, then reeled off four consecutive three-set victories, including a quarterfinal over Jessica Pegula that was the first Wimbledon meeting of two American top-10 seeds since Serena and Venus in the 2009 final, to reach her first semifinal here and complete the set of final-fours at all four majors, the youngest to do it since Sharapova in 2007. The semifinal against Karolina Muchova became an instant classic in 91-degree heat: a lopsided set apiece, then a deciding-set tiebreak that swung point by point until Gauff, serving at 9-8, held match point for her first Wimbledon final, and netted a forehand she’d make ninety-nine times in a hundred. Muchova, riding an 11-1 grass season, survived a Gauff passing shot on her own first match point, then closed 12-10 after two hours and thirty-five minutes. Wimbledon’s post captured the ending:

Why the numbers still point up

The heartbreak reading of today is real; the actuarial reading is better. Gauff is 22 with two majors, a mark that puts her ahead of most all-time greats’ pace at the same age (Serena had one), and the all-four-semifinals set she just completed is historically a precursor stat: players who assemble it this young tend, eventually, to fill in the missing titles. Her worst surface just produced her deepest run at the major that had resisted her longest, her three-set record this season leads the tour, an engine of pure competitive stamina, and the two unclaimed lines on the résumé (a Wimbledon or Australian crown, and the No. 1 ranking she’s sat one spot below) are now questions of when rather than whether, by any reasonable projection. Today’s netted forehand will replay all summer; the fortnight around it is the real headline. The grass problem is solved. The rest is scheduling.

Final Word

Coco Gauff’s career titles and stats, as of a brutal, historic Thursday: two majors (the 2023 US Open at 19, the 2025 French Open), a 2022 French final at 18, double-digit singles titles crowned by the 2024 WTA Finals, a former doubles No. 1 with a Roland Garros doubles title, a career-high No. 2, and, new this week, semifinals at all four Grand Slams, youngest since Sharapova, completed via her best-ever Wimbledon and ended one match point short of the final in a 12-10 tiebreak for the ages. The résumé says the Venus Rosewater Dish is coming; today just wasn’t the day.

The record book she’s chasing is in most Grand Slam titles ever, the tiebreak format that decided today is explained in the final-set tiebreak, explained, and the men’s version of this weekend’s drama is in Djokovic’s Grand Slam titles.