The data that shows the huge equality in women's tennis

Streaming Wimbledon Women live tennis

🎾 Karolina Muchova vs Linda Noskova

1. Sign up with Bet365 here
2. Make your first deposit of at least €5
3. Go to the “Live” section and watch every match

Watch the match on Bet365

 PUBLICIDAD

Register at bet365, deposit €5 or more into your account and you will receive 100% of your eligible deposit in Bet Credits (up to €100). New customers only. Terms apply. Winnings do not include the value of Bet Credits. Maximum prizes, game restrictions, time limits and terms apply. Registration required.

Women's tennis is going through one of the most open and competitive moments of the Open Era. The Wimbledon 2026 final between Linda Noskova and Karolina Muchova has confirmed a trend that is becoming increasingly evident on the WTA circuit.

With the Wimbledon final, the year 2026 becomes the eleventh of the Open Era in which the first three Grand Slam finals of the year feature six different players. In Australia, Elena Rybakina defeated Aryna Sabalenka; at Roland Garros, Mirra Andreeva claimed the title by beating the Polish player Maja Chwalinska; while at Wimbledon, Linda Noskova and Karolina Muchova will compete to lift the trophy.

📊 For the 11th season since the beginning of the Open era, 6 different players have qualified for the first three Grand Slam finals:

▪️ 1977
🇦🇺 AO: Reid b. Fromholtz
🇫🇷 RG: Jausovec b. Mihai
🇬🇧 Wim: Wade b. Stove

▪️ 1998
🇦🇺 AO: Hingis b. Martinez
🇫🇷 RG:… pic.twitter.com/ESPPGJVCaN

— Jeu, Set et Maths (@JeuSetMaths) July 10, 2026

It's not an easy record to achieve, although it's becoming more common in recent years. Since 1968, it had only happened in ten seasons: 1977, 1998, 2004, 2007, 2013, 2014, 2019, 2021, 2022, and 2023. Now, 2026 joins that exclusive list. 4 times in the last 6 years.

The data perfectly reflects the competitiveness currently experienced in women's tennis. Unlike other eras dominated by one or two major figures, women's tennis presents a much wider range of candidates capable of winning any of the four major tournaments.

The presence of Muchova and Noskova in the final also confirms the excellent moment that Czech tennis is going through. The Czech Republic once again places two representatives in a Grand Slam final and maintains a tradition that has made it one of the great powers in women's tennis for decades.

Furthermore, this year has served to consolidate the generational change. Mirra Andreeva, at just 19 years old, already knows what it's like to win a Grand Slam, while Linda Noskova, at only 21 years old, will compete in her first major final at Wimbledon. She faces the experience of Karolina Muchova, who will seek to win her first major after coming close in the Roland Garros 2023.

This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, El dato que demuestra la enorme igualdad en el tenis femenino