Coco Gauff clenching her fist after winning a point
ALL PLAYERS

WTABest WTA ranking No. 2

Coco Gauff

USA22 yrs5' 9" (1.75 m)

Best WTA ranking No. 2

Spotted by Patrick Mouratoglou at 10. Two-time Grand Slam champion.

Plays
Right-handed, two-handed backhand

Figures as of 30 September 2026.

Profile & career

From academy prospect to Grand Slam champion.

Coco Gauff first worked with the Mouratoglou team as a 10-year-old. She has since become one of the best players in the world, a two-time Grand Slam champion (US Open 2023, Roland-Garros 2025) and the winner of the 2024 WTA Finals.

She has also won two WTA 1000 titles, Cincinnati in 2023 and Beijing in 2024. Ranked world No. 2 in singles at her best, she is just as strong in doubles: world No. 1 in 2022, she won Roland-Garros in 2024 with Kateřina Siniaková.

At 15 she became the youngest winner of a WTA tournament (Linz 2019) since Nicole Vaidišová in 2004. The same year she became the youngest player ever to qualify for the Wimbledon main draw, beating Venus Williams in the first round before losing to Simona Halep in the last 16.

Did you know?Her real name is Cori, but everyone calls her Coco. “Call me Coco” even became a T-shirt made by her sponsor.

Coco Gauff hitting a forehand on a blue hard court

GRAND SLAMS

Coco & the Grand Slams.

Semi-finals or better at three of the four Grand Slam tournaments.

Australian OpenHard courtBest resultSemi-final2024
Roland-GarrosClay courtBest resultChampion2025
WimbledonGrass courtBest resultLast 162019, 2021, 2024
US OpenHard courtBest resultChampion2023

CAREER

Titles, year by year.

She won her first WTA title in Linz in her first professional season, in 2019, and has stayed in the top 100 ever since. Except in 2020, when the tour was stopped for most of the year, she has won at least one title every season. After a first Grand Slam final at Roland-Garros in 2022, lost to Iga Świątek, she won the 2023 US Open at home against Aryna Sabalenka, carried the US flag at the Paris 2024 Olympics alongside LeBron James, won the 2024 WTA Finals against Qinwen Zheng, then took her revenge on the Paris clay by winning Roland-Garros in 2025.

Junior career

  1. 2017

    US Open junior final at 13, a result already considered remarkable.

  2. 2018

    Roland-Garros junior champion at 14, the fourth-youngest junior Grand Slam winner after Martina Hingis, Jennifer Capriati and Gabriela Sabatini. World junior No. 1 and Orange Bowl winner the same year.

WTA titles

  1. 2019

    Linz

  2. 2021

    Parma

  3. 2023

    Auckland · Washington · Cincinnati · US Open

  4. 2024

    Auckland · Beijing · WTA Finals (Riyadh)

  5. 2025

    Roland-Garros · Wuhan

STATISTICS & RECORDS

Records that set her apart.

20

Top-10 wins before 21

Top-10 players beaten before her 21st birthday.

18yrs

Youngest Grand Slam finalist

The youngest Grand Slam finalist since Maria Sharapova, at Roland-Garros 2022.

15yrs

Youngest doubles champion

The youngest WTA doubles title winner since Martina Hingis.

Patrick Mouratoglou watching Coco Gauff practise on a clay court at the academy

MOURATOGLOU ACADEMY

Her link with the Mouratoglou Academy.

Coco Gauff was spotted by Patrick Mouratoglou and his team at the age of 10. She then joined the Champ'Seed programme, a foundation that helps talented young players without the financial means to reach the top level.

She has trained at the Mouratoglou Academy at every stage of her development, and every year she prepares for Roland-Garros on the academy's clay courts. During the 2023 clay season, when she needed to rebuild her confidence before changing her coaching team, Patrick Mouratoglou followed her personally.

DISCOVER THE ACADEMY

VIDEO

Watch Coco Gauff at the Mouratoglou Academy

Pro players · 0:41

Coco Gauff surprises young players

At the Academy, young players receive the news of a lifetime, directly from Coco Gauff.

GAME & EQUIPMENT

How Coco plays.

Her game

A superb athlete, Coco Gauff is an outstanding defender who forces even the biggest hitters to play one shot too many: that is how she turned the 2023 US Open final against Aryna Sabalenka. Her best shot is the backhand, with which she can attack, defend, wear her opponent down and finish the point. She also volleys better than most players on the women's tour and has won on every surface: hard courts, grass, clay and indoors.

Her equipment

Coco Gauff plays with a Head Boom MP racket.

Train in the gear of the Academy: rackets, apparel and accessories.

SHOP MOURATOGLOU

OFF THE COURT

Personal life & interests.

Coco Gauff was born into a sporting family: her father played basketball for Georgia State University and her mother competed in athletics for Florida State University. Inspired by Venus and Serena Williams, she uses her platform to speak up for the causes she cares about, especially the fight against racism.

Coco Gauff at the Mouratoglou Academy

More Mouratoglou players.

ALL PLAYERS

ON COURT

Train where Coco trains.

The same courts, coaches and methodology, on the French Riviera: camps for juniors and adults, all year round.

Aerial view of the Mouratoglou Academy clay and hard courts on the French Riviera