Shortest Tennis Match Records - Fewest Games - Women

Women

In women's tennis, matches featuring a minimum number of games are a more frequent occurrence. The following are women's Grand Slam singles matches in the Open era which have lasted 12 games (6–0, 6–0) without retirements or defaults.

Incomplete List

Year Grand Slam Round Winner Loser
1969 Australian Open First round Margaret Court Judith Gohn
1969 French Open First round Kazuko Sawamatsu Monique Van Haver
1969 French Open Third round Julie Heldman Raquel Giscafré
1969 Wimbledon Third round Karen Krantzcke Pam Teeguarden
1970 Australian Open Second round Margaret Court Caroline Langsford
1970 French Open First round Helga Hösl Katalin Borka
1970 French Open Third round Billie Jean King Odile De Roubin
1970 Wimbledon Second round Peggy Michel Alena Palmeova
1970 Wimbledon Second round Judy Dalton Susan Northen
1971 Australian Open First round Patricia Coleman Helen Taylor
1971 French Open First round Julie Heldman Sharon Van Brandis
1971 Wimbledon First round Rosie Casals Rosy Darmon
1971 Wimbledon Second round Margaret Court Lorraine Robinson
1972 French Open First round Vlasta Vopickova Michele Gurdal
1972 US Open Second round Margaret Court Barbara Hawcroft
1973 Australian Open Second round Margaret Court Nathalie Fuchs
1974 Australian Open First round Wendy Turnbull Brenda Dale
1974 Australian Open Second round Chris Evert Katerleen Szeman
1974 Australian Open Second round Evonne Goolagong Miki Yokobori
1974 French Open First round Marie Neumanova Nicole Bimes
1974 Wimbledon First round Virginia Wade Veronica Burton
1974 Wimbledon Second round Winnie Shaw Nerida Gregory
1974 Wimbledon Second round Mona Schallau Nathalie Fuchs
1974 US Open Third round Evonne Goolagong Katja Ebbinghaus
1975 French Open Second round Marina Kroschina Laurie Rowley
1975 Wimbledon Third round Margaret Court Renata Tomanová
1975 US Open Third round Evonne Goolagong Peggy Michel
1985 US Open First round Wendy Turnbull Susan Leo
1985 US Open Second round Wendy Turnbull Elizabeth Smylie
1988 French Open Final Steffi Graf Natasha Zvereva
2003 Australian Open Second Round Kim Clijsters Petra Mandula
2003 French Open Third Round Serena Williams Barbara Schett
2003 Wimbledon First Round Kim Clijsters Rossana de los Ríos
2004 Australian Open Second Round Kim Clijsters Maria Elena Camerin
2005 Wimbledon First Round Lindsay Davenport Jamea Jackson
2006 Wimbledon First Round Amélie Mauresmo Ivana Abramović
2007 Wimbledon First Round Martina Müller Anna Smashnova
2008 French Open Second round Victoria Azarenka Sorana Cîrstea
2008 French Open Fourth round Ana Ivanović Petra Cetkovská
2009 French Open First round Dinara Safina Anne Keothavong
2009 Wimbledon First round Marion Bartoli Yung-Jan Chan
2009 Wimbledon Second round Victoria Azarenka Ioana Raluca Olaru
2009 US Open Second round Flavia Pennetta Sania Mirza
2009 US Open Fourth round Kateryna Bondarenko Gisela Dulko
2010 Australian Open First round María José Martínez Sánchez Evgeniya Rodina
2010 US Open Second round Caroline Wozniacki Chang Kai-chen
2010 US Open Third round Maria Sharapova Beatrice Capra
2011 Australian Open First round Kim Clijsters Dinara Safina
2011 Australian Open First round Marion Bartoli Tathiana Garbin
2012 French Open First round Maria Sharapova Alexandra Cadanțu
2012 US Open Fourth round Serena Williams Andrea Hlaváčková
2013 Australian Open First round Serena Williams Edina Gallovits-Hall
2013 Australian Open First round Maria Sharapova Olga Puchkova
2013 Australian Open Second round Maria Sharapova Misaki Doi

Read more about this topic:  Shortest Tennis Match Records, Fewest Games

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Famous quotes containing the word women:

    “Marriage is like a war. There are moments of chivalry and gallantry that attend the victorious advances and strategic retreats, the birth or death of children, the momentary conquest of loneliness, the sacrifice that ennobles him who makes it. But mostly there are the long dull sieges, the waiting, the terror and boredom. Women understand this better than men; they are better able to survive attrition.”
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