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ITF Women's World Tennis Tour

The ITF Women's World Tennis Tour, previously known as the ITF Women's Circuit, is a series of professional tennis tournaments run by the International Tennis Federation for female professional tennis players.

Tour logo

History

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It serves as a developmental circuit for the WTA Tour, which is run by the independent Women's Tennis Association (WTA). There are several hundred ITF Women's Circuit tournaments each year, spread across all six inhabited continents, with prize money ranging from US$15,000 to US$100,000.[1] Players who succeed on the ITF Women's Circuit earn sufficient points to be eligible for qualifying draw or main draw entry to WTA tournaments.

Until 2011 the ITF Women's Circuit was the level immediately below the main WTA Tour, but in 2012 the WTA introduced an intermediate level, the WTA 125 tournaments.

There is also an ITF Men's Circuit, but it only incorporates the lower-level Futures tournaments. Mid-level men's tournaments, equivalent to the WTA 125 tournaments and the bigger money events on the ITF Women's Circuit, come under the aegis of the ATP as part of the ATP Challenger Tour.

In 2019, reforms was made to the circuit, renaming it the ITF World Tennis Tour as a new umbrella name for former Pro Circuit and Junior Circuit tournaments and will serve as the player pathway between the junior game and the elite levels of professional tennis.

The launch of the tour is the culmination of a series of ITF reforms designed to support talented junior players in their progression to the senior game, and target the prize money effectively at professional tournaments to enable more players to make a living as professionals.[2]

Most Championship Winners in the ITF Tour

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Singles

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Titles Player
32 Netherlands  Arantxa Rus
30 Chile  Fernanda Brito
27 Chinese Taipei  Hsieh Su-wei
26 Italy /Switzerland  Romina Oprandi
25 Romania  Cristina Dinu
Hungary  Réka Luca Jani
24 Bulgaria  Isabella Shinikova
23 Brazil  Maria Fernanda Alves
Romania  Mihaela Buzărnescu
Czech Republic  Petra Cetkovská
South Africa  Chanel Simmonds
22 Australia  Casey Dellacqua
Spain  Nuria Párrizas Díaz
Brazil  Teliana Pereira

* 9. 21 Russia  Vitalia Diatchenko

Estonia  Kaia Kanepi

Israel  Deniz Khazaniuk

Germany  Anne Schäfer

*10. 20 Sweden  Sofia Arvidsson

Hungary  Melinda Czink

Czech Republic  Lucie Hradecká

United Kingdom  Anne Keothavong

Romania  Andreea Mitu

Czech Republic  Zuzana Ondrášková

Spain  Laura Pous Tió

Doubles

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Titles Player
60 Argentina  María Irigoyen
58 Brazil  Maria Fernanda Alves
Czech Republic  Renata Voráčová
56 Australia  Lisa McShea
55 Czech Republic  Gabriela Chmelinová
53 Romania  Laura Ioana Paar
49 Romania  Diana Enache
Chinese Taipei  Chan Chin-wei
48 Poland  Olga Brózda
47 North Macedonia  Lina Gjorcheska
Ukraine  Valeriya Strakhova
44 Finland  Emma Laine
Russia \Australia  Arina Rodionova
Russia  Yana Sizikova
43 Bosnia and Herzegovina  Mervana Jugić-Salkić
Brazil  Laura Pigossi

References

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  1. ^ "ATP/WTA Points" (PDF). www.itftennis.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 February 2020.
  2. ^ "ITF World Tennis Tour". www.itftennis.com. Archived from the original on 2019-01-03. Retrieved 2019-01-30.
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