Sunday, October 04, 2026

Wk.39- From Beijing with Love (& Upsets)











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*WEEK 39 CHAMPIONS*
Jingshan, China (WTA 125; Hard Court Outdoor)
S: Alexandra Shubladze/RUS def. Jessica Bouzas Maneiro/ESP 6-3/6-2
D: Madeleine Brooks/Amelia Rajecki (GBR/GBR) def. Sofya Lansere/Alexandra Shubladze (BLR/BLR) 6-7(5)/7-6(1) [10-6]
Adana, Turkey (WTA 125; Hard Court Outdoor)
S: Leolia Jeanjean/FRA def. Lois Boisson/FRA 7-6(3)/4-6/6-4
D: Angelica Moratelli/Vendula Valdmannova (ITA/CZE) def. Dalila Jakupovic/Lara Salden (SLO/BEL) 7-6(3)/6-4
ASIAN GAMES (Nagoya, JPN; Hard Court Outdoor)
WS Gold: Wang Xiyu/CHN def. Zhang Shuai/CHN 6-2/6-1
WS Bronze: Alex Eala/PHI and Yulia Putintseva/KAZ
WD Gold: Hsieh Su-wei/Liang En-shuo (TPE) def. Chan Hao-ching/Wu Fang-hsien (TPE) 6-4/4-6 [10-5]
WD Bronze: Eudice Chong/Wong Hong Yi (HKG), Anna Danilina/Yulia Putintseva (KAZ)
MX Gold: Ena Shibahara/Jay Friend (JPN) def Shuko Aoyama/Yusuke Kusuhara (JPN) 6-3/6-4
MX Bronze: Jiang Xinyu/Zhang Tianhui (CHN), Hsieh Su-wei/Tseng Chun-hsin (TPE)



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[Beijing Q/1st-3rd Rd. Sunday]




RISERS: Wang Xiyu/CHN and Daria Snigur/UKR
...in Nagoya, Japan, the Asian Games' tennis competition took place in a scheduling situation reminiscent of the Paralympics' wheelchair tennis event, which is always held at a time that conflicts with the U.S. Open, preventing the rollers from participating in what is arguably *the* biggest annual WC event of the season. This year's AG schedule meant that any of the continent's top women's players who participated would be prevented from taking part in the Asian swing's biggest tournament stop in Beijing. This year's field included Alex Eala as the lone Top 50 player in the field likely for this very reason.

As it was, Eala won her second straight Bronze medal, losing to Wang Xiyu in the SF, while Yulia Putintseva shared the honor (after a SF loss to Zhang Shuai) to become the first player from Kazakhstan to win a tennis medal at the Asian Games (she went on to also claim a WD Bronze alongside Anna Danilina).

In the singles final, Wang defeated Zhang 6-2/6-1 to make this the sixth consecutive AG at which a Chinese player has won the women's singles Gold (she's the fifth *different* CHN woman to do it). Wang secures her spot in the 2028 Olympic field with the win, while Zhang wins her second straight Silver.



Speaking of schedules, with the WTA's just-announced 2027 slate including a first-time tour-level stop in Manila, where Eala is *sure* to want to take part, if the Filipina should be in the position to qualify for next year's WTAF (which will have to alter format somewhat to fit into its new five-day cubicle) she'd have to make a quick turnaround with *that* event taking place immediately after Manila... half way around the globe in North Carolina.

Meanwhile, Snigur put together back-to-back comeback victories in Beijing to reach the 3rd Round at a 1000 event for the first time.

The Ukrainian rallied from a set down and 4-2 in the 3rd to nip Katarzyna Kawa in a 7-5 3rd set in the 1st Round, then defeated Jasmine Paolini from a set and 4-2 down in a 2nd set TB to win in three in the 2nd Round.

It's just another item added to the career resume of the 2019 Wimbedon girls' champ. In '26, Snigur has already put up her highest match win total (43 after the 2r) in a season, cracked the Top 50, reached her first tour-level final (Prague) as well as another SF (Cluj), posted her best result in a major (Wimbledon 3rd, with an upset of #8 Svitolina) and won her biggest-ever singles title in a 125 in Oeiras in February.


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SURPRISES: Alina Charaeva/ARM and Alexandra Shubladze/RUS
...in what has been her best season as a pro, Charaeva added a career-making highlight in Beijing with an upset of new #1 Elena Rybakina in the Kazakh's first match since taking over the top spot.

Ranked #118, the 24-year old Aremenian (the '20 RG girls' RU) had already reached a pair of WTA QF in '26 and won her biggest title in a 125 (February in Midland).

She posted a win over Yuliia Starodubtseva in the 1st Round before her three-set upset of Rybakina, the first-ever victory by an Armenian over a world #1. Former Hordette Charaeva only began representing Armenia this summer.



Meanwhile, 21-year old Hordette Shubladze's breakout campaign (at least on the lower levels) added another benchmark with her first career 125 title in Jingshan, China.

Shubladze has been a star on the challenger circuit in '26, topping the season title list (w/ Brit Alicia Dudeney) with five wins after breezing through a 34-5 stretch from February through May. But she's yet to make her tour-level MD debut.

Shubladze got a little bit closer to that in Jingshan, posting wins over #3-seeded Emerson Jones (SF) and top seed Jessica Bouzas Maneiro in a 6-3/6-2 final. 55-15 on the year, she'll rise to a new "live" career high of #133 before the next rankings arrive in two Mondays, while looking to (hopefully) get a chance soon to play her first WTA MD contest.



Shubladze also reached the doubles final in Jingshan (w/ Sofya Lansere), losing to Brits Madeleine Brooks & Amelia Rajecki in a 10-6 MTB (after splitting a pair of TB sets).
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VETERAN: Leolia Jeanjean/FRA
...the 31-year old Pastry reached and won her first 2026 singles final (she'd been 0-3 in ITF/125 SF) at the 125 in Adana, Turkey, winning an all-French battle with Lois Boisson.

Having posted MD wins at both Wimbledon and the U.S. Open for the first time in her career this summer, Jeanjean followed up her 125 SF in Barranquilla last month with wins over Suzan Lamens, Lucrezia Stefanini and top-seeded Antonia Ruzic to reach the final, where she battled Boisson through three sets, ultimately taking the title after having squandered numerous earlier opportunities to get out with the win.

Jeanjean had led the match by a set and 4-2, but lost four straight games (after a rain suspension w/ Boisson up 5-4), then failed to serve things out at 5-3 in the 3rd, holding a MP. Finally, after Boisson had taken a 40/love lead on serve at 5-4, Jeanjean rallied to finally salt away the title on her third MP chance.

The win, Jeanjean's biggest career title and her first singles crown on any level since 2024, moves her back into the Top 100 in the "live" rankings.


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COMEBACKS: Sonay Kartal/GBR and Lois Boisson/FRA
...Kartal got out of this season's opening gate in fine form, opening at 12-5 with QF in Auckland and Abu Dhabi, and reaching the Round of 16 at Indian Wells following wins over Emma Navarro and Madison Keys. But the Brit retired in that 4th Round match vs. Elena Rybakina with a back injury, and then didn't see the court again until the BJK Cup Finals event two weeks ago. As it turned out, it was Kartal who claimed the only set lost by the title-winning Czechs over three rounds (going 6-0 in singles) in a three-set loss to Marie Bouzkova.

In Beijing, where Kartal reached the QF in '25, she put up early round wins over Andrea Lazaro García and Wang Xinyu before she'll face off not with Rybakina again in the 3rd Round, but the world #1's 2nd Round conqueror Alina Charaeva.



In Adana, Turkey, Boisson posted her best result since her latest return from injury.

A RG semifinalist last year after recovering from a knee injury, Boisson picked up her maiden tour title last July in Hamburg before being sidelined yet again in the fall with another leg injury, which was followed by knee and elbow issues during the offseason. She made her return to the court in April, but came into the week at just 4-12 in her comeback and having fallen all the way down to #274.

After a qualifying loss to Fiona Crawley, Boisson entered the MD as a lucky loser and went on a season-making (so far) run, posting four additional wins (giving her five for the week, more than she'd had all season) over the likes of Lucia Bronzetti, Martyna Kubka, Anna Blinkova (her new fellow Pastry) and Erika Andreeva to set up an all-FRA final with Leolia Jeanjean.



In the title match, Boisson forced a 3rd set from 6-3/4-2 down, and denied Jeanjean when she served for the win at 5-3 in the 3rd (w/ a MP). But after taking a 40/love lead while trying to hold and knot the decider at 5-5, Boisson couldn't slow Jeanjean down the stretch, as she ultimately came back to get the break and converted on her third MP chance.
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FRESH FACES: Sun Xinran/CHN and Nikola Bartunkova/CZE
...16-year old Sun had to work a bit to finally reach her goal on the junior circuit, as the girls' #1 fell in both the RG and Wimbledon junior finals earlier this year before finally claiming her maiden major title at the U.S. Open. She didn't need extra chances when it came to her tour-level debut.

A wild card entrant in Beijing, Sun dominated Eva Lys in the 1st Round before the German finally retired mid-way through the 2nd set, then the teenager followed up with an even biggest upset, carried off with just as much ease, over Cristina Bucsa to set up an experience-building match-up with none other than Coco Gauff in the 3rd Round.



Meanwhile, might Bartunkova be the next Czech who'll be making big waves in the late stages of big events come 2027? If so, she's already getting a head start on things.

Though she reached a SF at the Guadalajara 500 *last* year, 2026 has been the season during which the 20-year old has introduced herself to the majority of the tour. She reached the 3rd Round in her AO (getting a Top 10 win in just her second MD match in a major, def. Bencic), Wimbledon and U.S. slam debuts, as well as the Rome 4th Round in her first career 1000 MD appearance. With her wins in Beijing, Bartunkova has posted at least one win in each of her first 1000 MD appearances (in Rome, Toronto, Cincinnati and this week).

Installed as the #26 seed, after a victory over Magdalena Frech, Bartunkova slammed the hammer down on far bigger prey in the form of #2 Aryna Sabalenka, handing the Belarusian a rare straight sets defeat, 6-4/6-3, for the biggest win of her career.


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ITF WORLD TENNIS: Tatjana Maria/GER and Lisa Pigato/ITA
...still at it and getting results, 39-year old Maria claimed her sixth career $100K crown in this week's event in Templeton, California. She won her first 19 years ago in 2007, defeating a 17-year old Petra Kvitova in Slovakia in what was then the Czech's biggest final (four years before she'd win at SW19).

Maria won an all-thirtysomething final over 36-year old Madison Brengle, 6-3/6-4. The match comes 17 years after the first meeting of the two, in the final round of Wimbledon qualifying in 2009.

The German won a 125 title on the grass at Newport earlier this summer, after having reached the final at tour-level Eastbourne. Currently, the only older player in the women's singles Top 250 is 40-year old Varvara Lepchenko.

And, just off her second 125 title run of the season, 23-year old Pigato picked up her third win at the challenger level with a three-set victory over Eva Vedder in the $75K in Quinta do Lago, Portugal.

Prior to the win in the final that extended her winning streak to ten matches, the Italian had posted wins over Polona Hercog and Katie Swan. She's at a "live" career high of #107 as she looks to crack the Top 100 by the end of the season.


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JUNIOR STAR: Jordyn Hazelitt/USA
...I forgot to include this one last weekend, so it's a little late, but belated congratulations to 16-year old Bannerette Hazelitt for claiming her biggest career junior title at the J500 event in Osaka, where she swept both the singles and doubles, losing just one set in each draw (2 of a 20 combined sets).

The girls' #11, Hazelitt defeated Japan's Miyu Nishiwaki 6-3/6-2 in the final, and teamed with India's Maaya Rajeshwaran Revathi to claim the doubles honors.



Hazelitt won the North American Regional Championships (J300) in San Diego in March, and during the summer made her slam qualifying debut at this year's U.S. Open after winning the USTA's Qualifying Wild Card Challenger event (def. eventual girls' semifinalist Melije Clarke in the final).
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DOUBLES: Hsieh Su-wei/Liang En-shou (TPE/TPE) and Ena Shibahara/JPN
...the thought that the longtime feud between Hsieh and the Chan sisters might add another chapter at this year's Asian Games was present at the start of the doubles in Nagoya, even before Chan arrived in Japan after last week winning a tour-level title in Seoul. And we got just that.

In the Gold medal final, Hsieh and Liang En-shuo defeated Chan Hao-ching (seeking to defend the Gold she won with her sister at the last AG held in 2023) in a MTB to claim the top spot on the doubles podium for the first time. Hsieh has often been denied the opportunity for such team representation due to the presence of the Chan sisters (Latisha is now retired), which has played a large part in the combative nature of their situation.

And if one was hoping that the "national spirit" of the AG and/or the thrill of winning Gold would cause Hsieh to throw up a white flag when the duos met at the net, well, then disappointment ruled the moment, as Hsieh left Chan hanging when she offered her hand in congratulation, and then turned and walked away without a word.



Hsieh also won a Bronze in the Mixed Doubles, but didn't have the opportunity to defeat Chan along the way.

Once again, here's the long history of the bitter (and still ongoing) feud between Hsieh and the Chan family...



This is brilliant, BTW...



In the Mixed Doubles final, Shibahara teamed with Jay Friend to win her maiden Asian Games medal, taking the Gold with a 6-3/6-4 victory over another Japanese pair, Shuko Aoyama and Yusuke Kusuhara.



Shibahara and Aoyama have teamed up to win ten tour-level WD titles over the years, including a pair of 1000 crowns in Miami (2021) and Montreal (2023), as well as reaching the AO23 final (a loss to two Czechs... you can probably guess their names).
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WHEELCHAIR: Diede de Groot/NED
...de Groot extended her post-U.S. Open final defeat winning streak to six with a title run in Biot, France in the French Riviera Open 1000.

De Groot lost just fifteen games over four rounds with wins over Angelica Bernal, Lizzy de Greef and Guo Luoyao in a 6-2/6-2 final.

It's de Groot's fifth singles title in '26, tying Barcelona for the biggest behind her Roland Garros win (her first major crown since WI '24, and her first such post-hip surgery run).
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[Beijing Q/1st-3rd Rd. Sunday]




1. Beijing 1st Rd. - Alina Charaeva def. Elena Rybakina
...3-6/6-4/6-3. Rybakina has been pretty busy since winning the U.S. Open and rising to #1, and this was the first indication that it all might not have prepared her for a return to the court (also, apparently her allergies may have been acting up, as well).

She's still unlikely to lose her tight grip on the season-ending #1 ranking, but one of the things that would have to happen -- her going winless in a big event, with so many 4Q points to defend -- happened in Beijing as she fell in her first official match in the top spot to #118-ranked Charaeva. It's the second-lowest ranked win over a world #1 this decade (topped only by the back-from-injury #164-ranked Vondrousova's victory over Sabalenka last year), and Charaeva is apparently *the* lowest-ranked player to ever rally from a set down to defeat a world #1.

Rybakina finished '25 with only a 3rd Round in Beijing (so no great points loss), but did reach a Wuhan QF, won Ningbo, played in the Tokyo SF and got the WTAF title in her great season-ending close.


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2. Beijing 3rd Rd. - Nikola Bartunkova def. Aryna Sabalenka
...6-4/6-3. A day after Rybakina loses, Sabalenka follows her out the door, failing to take advantage of the opportunity. A title run from the world #2 would have cut Rybakina's 2200-point lead in the rankings to about 1200.

This early exit officially meets Sabalenka's quota of the last few seasons, as it's just her second pre-4th Round exit (along w/ Rome 3r) in an event in 2026. She had a pair of such early exits in both the 2024 and '25 seasons.


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3. Beijing 1st Rd. - Sun Xinran def. Eva Lys
...6-1/3-0 ret. In her tour MD debut, 16-year old junior #1 Sun makes quick work of Lys, whose woeful '26 campaign continues as her mid-2nd set retirement drops her to 8-19 on the year. The German's "live" ranking has dropped outside the Top 130.



Sun reached the girls' singles final at the last three majors, finally winning her first last month at the U.S. Open.
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4. Beijing 1st Rd. - Paula Badosa def. Dasha Kasatkina
...4-6/7-6(7)/6-4. After a fast start, Kasatkina continued to battle, only to lose again as her season record falls to 20-20.

Kasatkina took the 1st, and held a 5-2 lead in the 2nd set TB. Badosa knotted the match with a 9-7 win on her third SP.

Badosa rallied from 4-2 back in the 3rd, sweeping the final four games. The Spaniard had lost her serve on her first three service games in the set, but ultimately ended things by breaking Kasatkina in *her* last three attempts to hold (and four of the last five).



The loss is the fifth straight for Kasatkina, the second in the stretch vs. Badosa (who won their 1st Rd. U.S. Open match-up). Since the Aussie won a straight sets match in the RG 2nd Round over Susan Bandecchi, she's gone 5-11. In all five of those victories she had to go to three sets to get the win, coming back from dropping the 1st set four times. In other words, Kasatkina has been *this close* to a 1-15 slide.
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5. Beijing 2nd Rd. - Alona Ostapenko def. Paula Badosa
...7-6(5)/7-5. A round later, Badosa fell victim to the Ostapenko flow for the fourth time in their last five meetings, as the Latvian rallied from 5-3 down in the 1st and 2nd sets (w/ the Spaniard also serving for the match in *both*) to win in straights.


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6. Beijing 1st Rd. - Sinja Kraus def. Maya Joint
...6-3/3-6/7-5. Arriving after a run to the Seoul final during which she'd trailed in the 1st Roudn vs. Yao Xinxin by a 6-2/5-1 score (and saved three MP in three different games), Joint didn't escape the early trap in Beijijng. The Aussie denied Kraus a MP at 5-4 in the 3rd, but then lost her serve a game later before the Austrian served out the win.


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7. Beijing 3rd Rd. - Karolina Muchova d. Liudmila Samsonova 4-6/6-4/6-2
Beijing 3rd Rd. - Linda Noskova def. Viktorija Golubic 6-2/6-1
...both of the players who led the charge in Shenzhen to the latest Czech Cup triumph have carried over their roll into Beijing, with Muchova following up a 2nd Round win over Katie Boulter (the two didn't play in the CZE/GBR QF tie last week) with a come from behind truimph over Samsonova (who once again comes up just short of adding a big "get" to give the Flip a "signature" moment).

Meanwhile, Noskova has allowed just eight total games to Gabriela Ruse and Golubic in Beijing, improving her mark to 11-3 since winning Wimbledon.


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8. Beijing 1st Rd. - Janice Tjen def. Anhelina Kalinina
...2-6/7-5/6-4. Tjen outlasts Kalinina, just in from the BJK Cup final in Shenzhen, in both the 2nd and 3rd sets after they'd been tied up at 4-4. Tjen got the break for 5-4 in the 3rd on her fifth BP chance, then served out the victory at love.
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9. Beijing 1st Rd. - Yuan Yue def. Oleksandra Oliynykova
...6-2/6-3. Doing the Tennis Gods' work.

Yuan quickly dispenses with Oliynykova at the start of MD play, surely now giving the attention-seeking Ukrainian still more time to nitpick and condemn as many players in her off-hours as possible.

Not that long ago, of course, she'd disparaged countrywoman Anhelina Kalinina for teaming up in doubles at the U.S. Open with Hungarian Anna Bondar (remember, she'd played in that Russian exhibition years ago) rather than a Ukrainian, as well as attacking the likes of Nadiia Kichenkok and Yuliia Starodubtseva (who snapped back, BTW) for having Russian friends on tour.

Of course, Oliynykova, the UKR #6, was left off the nation's recent BJK squad, though Kalinina and the *other* Kichenok sister (Lyudmyla) *were* included, ultimately leading to Ukraine's first appearance in the Cup final.

Hmmm, I can't imagine why Oliynykova wouldn't be asked to participate, I mean, since any such effort is *always* more successful if the team members have to worry about being publicly ridiculed (in an attempt to shame) by a fellow squad member because anything and everything they do or say doesn't meet with *her* approval, right?
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10. Beijing 2nd Rd. - Zheng Qinwen def. Anna Kalinskaya
...6-7(4)/6-4/3-0 ret. Another week, another Kalinskaya retirement. This gives her three retirements/walkovers in '26, and runs to number of tournaments exited under such circustances to *24* since the start of the 2021 season.

Kalinskaya had claimed the 1st set after trailing 5-3 and seeing Zheng serve for the set.
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HM- $35K Baza ESP Final - Charo Esquiva Banuls def. Valentina Ivanov 6-0/6-1
$15K Monastir TUN Final - Ekaterina Dotsenko def. Sophia Biolay 6-3/6-1
$15K Varna BUL Final - Giulia Safina Popa def. Sonja Zhenikova 6-2/6-3
...the three teenagers followed up their challenger title runs last week by continuing their winning ways this time around.

18-year old Spaniard Esquiva Banuls extended her winning streak to ten matches with her second career title run (both in the last two weeks). She reached the U.S. Open girls' QF last year, and the last eight in the RG juniors this past spring.

In Monastir, 14-year old Hordette Dotsenko also won *her* second straight title, having reached the final in all three of her events played at the pro level in '26 (going 14-1 over the past three weeks). She reached a pair of junior slam QF this season, losing to Alisa Oktiabreva (the eventual RG champ) in Paris and Anna Pushkareva (the WI jr. champ) in New York.



And after winning in Simona Halep's hometown of Constanta last week, 16-year old Romanian Popa won her *third* straight challenger title in Varna, extending her winning streak to 15 matches since the start of September. Popa has won four pro titles in '26.

From last week's title run...


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Meanwhile, it's that time of the season...




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So with the shortening of the length of the WTA Finals, there will be some sort of format change. Clearly it'll move away from round robin to knock-out, which I personally prefer. It'd be great if they could find a way to use this to maybe increase the player field from the current eight, maybe by giving the Top 2 (or 4) seeds opening round byes.

Let's just hope they don't try to be "groundbreaking" and change playing out full 3rd set to a gimmicky first-to-10-points format or something stupid like that.

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A lot of people in the comment thread said *this one*, and I think I'd kinda have to agree...

























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— Pat Bagley (@bagleycartoons.bsky.social) October 1, 2026 at 6:31 PM







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TRUTH: All praise and appreciation to Muchova, but *I've* actually had to hit that shot -- 360-and-all -- several times in the past (the first one, of course, but not the second one... unfortunately) while charging the net trying to do a Novotna imitation. In Muchova's bag of tricks, it's a flashy, but still fairly minor, highlight.












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*LOW-RANKED WINS OVER #1 - 2020-26*
#164 - 2025 Berlin SF - Marketa Vondrousova/CZE (Sabalenka)-W
#118 - 2026 Beijing 2r - Alina Charaeva/ARM (Rybakina)
#76 - 2023 Wimbledon QF - Elina Svitolina/UKR (Swiatek)
#71 - 2021 Charleston QF - Paula Badosa/ESP (Barty)
#53 - 2020 Brisbane 2r - Jennifer Brady/USA (Barty)
#50 - 2024 Australian Open 3r - Linda Noskova/CZE (Swiatek)

*ASIAN GAMES SINGLES MEDALISTS (since 1994)*
[Gold]
1994 Kimiko Date, JPN
1998 Yayuk Basuki, JPN
2002 Iroda Tulyaganova, UZB
2006 Zheng Jie, CHN
2010 Peng Shuai, CHN
2014 Wang Qiang, CHN
2018 Wang Qiang, CHN
2023 Zheng Qinwen, CHN
2026 Wang Xiyu, CHN
[Silver]
1994 Naoko Sawamatsu, JPN
1998 Tamarine Tanasugarn, THA
2002 Tamarine Tanasugarn, THA
2006 Sania Mirza, IND
2010 Akgul Amanmuradova, UZB
2014 Luksika Kumkhum, THA
2018 Zhang Shuai, CHN
2023 Zhu Lin, CHN
2026 Zhang Shuai, CHN
[Bronze(tie)]
1994 Yayuk Basuki/INA and Chen Li/CHN
1998 Li Fang/CHN and Yi Jingqian/CHN
2002 Shinobu Asagoe/JPN and Choo Yoon-jeon/KOR
2006 Li Na/CHN and Aiko Nakamura/JPN
2010 Kimiko Date-Krumm/JPN and Sania Mirza/IND
2014 Misa Eguchi/JPN and Eri Hozumi/JPN
2018 Ankita Raina/IND and Liang En-shou/TPE
2023 Alex Eala/PHI and Haruka Kaji/JPN
2026 Alex Eala/PHI and Yulia Putintseva/KAZ

*ASIAN GAMES DOUBLES GOLD MEDALISTS (since 1994)*
[WD]
1994 Kyoko Nagatsuka/Ai Sugiyama, JPN
1998 Li Fang/Chen Li, CHN
2002 Kim Mi-ok/Choi Young-ja, KOR
2006 Zheng Jie/Yan Zi, CHN
2010 Latisha Chan/Chuang Chia-jung, TPE
2014 Luksika Kumkhum/Tamarine Tanasugarn, THA
2018 Xu Yifan/Yang Zhaoxuan, CHN
2023 Chan Hao-ching/Latisha Chan, TPE
2026 Hsieh Su-wei/Liang En-shuo, TPE
[MX]
1994 Li Fang/Xia Jiaping, CHN
1998 Nana Miyagi/Satoshi Iwabuchi, JPN
2002 Janet Lee/Lu Yen-hsun, TPE
2006 Sania Mirza/Leander Paes, IND
2010 Latisha Chan/Yang Tsung-hua, TPE
2014 Sania Mirza/Sakath Myneni, IND
2018 Aldila Sutjiadi/Christopher Rungkat, INA
2023 Rutuja Bhosale/Rohan Bopanna, IND
2026 Ena Shibahara/Jay Friend, JPN





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— JoyousPanther (@joyouspanther.bsky.social) October 4, 2026 at 12:04 PM


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— That Old Broadbean (@thatoldbear.bsky.social) October 4, 2026 at 2:39 AM





All for now.

posted by Todd.Spiker @ 5:44 PM 

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