🏆 Queen’s Club Women’s Singles: Prize Money & Points Breakdown Based on WTA official data for the 2025 event with… see details
| Stage | Prize Money (USD) | Ranking Points |
|---|---|---|
| Champion | $218,930 | 325 |
| Finalist | $134,260 | 195 |
| Semifinalist | $78,425 | 108 |
| Quarterfinalist | $38,142 | 60 |
| Round of 16 | $20,875 | 1 |
| First Round | $15,020 | 25 |
🌟 Highlights: Top Players’ Earnings
Tatjana Maria (Champion):
As the 37-year-old German qualifier, she won $218,930 and 325 points after defeating Amanda Anisimova 6–3, 6–4—making history as the first women’s champion at Queen’s since 1973Amanda Anisimova (Runner-up):
The American earned $134,260 and 195 points, showcasing her potential on grass in her first Queen’s finalMadison Keys (Semifinalist):
As the No. 2 seed, she collected $78,425 and 108 points after falling in the semis Elena Rybakina and Zheng Qinwen (Semifinalists):
Each received the same $78,425 and 108 points for reaching the semis
🎉 Context & Significance
This was the first women’s singles event at Queen’s Club in 52 years, with prize money on par with other WTA 500 eventsWith total investment around $1.415 million for the women’s draw, it marked a major comeback and signaled growth in women’s tennis
🎯 Why It Matters
Maria’s victory is historic both as a comeback story and for breaking age barriers in high-tier events
Anisimova’s performance reinforces her status in the top 20, adding valuable prize money and WTA ranking momentum
Strong earnings across top seeds reflect the depth and excitement of the revived event.
Would you like a deeper dive into a particular player’s performance, or more insight on how this sets them up for Wimbledon?
Post Comment