Miami Open: Titles by Player, All Women's Singles Champions
On this page you will find the complete list of Miami Open women's singles champions, highlighting the players who have won the most titles throughout the history of this tennis tournament. Details about each champion are also provided, including the total number of titles won, the years in which they achieved their victories and the opponents they defeated in the finals.
Some stats about the champions
In the 39 women's singles finals that have been played at the Miami Open between 1985 and 2024, a total of 19 players have won the title at least once. Among these champions, 9 won 2 or more times and 2 did it 5 or more times. On the other hand, 10 tennis players managed to win the Miami Open once in their careers and didn't repeat this achievement.
Total Champions | Only 1 Title | 2 or More Titles | 5 or More Titles | 10 or More Titles |
19 | 10 players | 9 players | 2 players | 0 players |
The players with the most titles
The most successful player in Miami Open history is Serena Williams with a total of 8 titles won over a period of 14 years, between 2002 and 2015. Steffi Graf is second, 3 titles behind, with 5 tournaments won. In third place are Victoria Azarenka and Venus Williams with 3 titles.
These 4 players are the ones with the most finals won at the Miami Open. Between them, they have won 19 titles, which represents 48.7% of the 39 finals played. These achievements have consolidated these players as the most outstanding in this tournament.
All the champions
Below you have the complete list of the 19 women's singles champions that this prestigious tournament has had, from Serena Williams to those who have lifted the trophy just once.
Miami Open: Titles by Player, All Women's Singles Champions
2003 vs. Jennifer Capriati
2004 vs. Elena Dementieva
2007 vs. Justine Henin
2008 vs. Jelena Janković
2013 vs. Maria Sharapova
2014 vs. Li Na
2015 vs. Carla Suárez Navarro
1988 vs. Chris Evert
1994 vs. Natasha Zvereva
1995 vs. Kimiko Date
1996 vs. Chanda Rubin