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The 'Women's Wimbledon champions' quiz
Photo by Geoff Burke-Imagn Images

The 'Women's Wimbledon champions' quiz

Can you name every women's Wimbledon champion in the Open Era? Quiz clue: Year. Good luck!

Save your quiz results!   You must sign in to save your score.
SCORE:
0/57
TIME:
5:00
1968
Billie Jean King
1969
Ann Jones
1970
Margaret Court
1971
Evonne Goolagong
1972
Billie Jean King
1973
Billie Jean King
1974
Chris Evert
1975
Billie Jean King
1976
Chris Evert
1977
Virginia Wade
1978
Martina Navratilova
1979
Martina Navratilova
1980
Evonne Goolagong Cawley
1981
Chris Evert-Lloyd
1982
Martina Navratilova
1983
Martina Navratilova
1984
Martina Navratilova
1985
Martina Navratilova
1986
Martina Navratilova
1987
Martina Navratilova
1988
Steffi Graf
1989
Steffi Graf
1990
Martina Navratilova
1991
Steffi Graf
1992
Steffi Graf
1993
Steffi Graf
1994
Conchita Martinez
1995
Steffi Graf
1996
Steffi Graf
1997
Martina Hingis
1998
Jana Novotna
1999
Lindsay Davenport
2000
Venus Williams
2001
Venus Williams
2002
Serena Williams
2003
Serena Williams
2004
Maria Sharapova
2005
Venus Williams
2006
Amelie Mauresmo
2007
Venus Williams
2008
Venus Williams
2009
Serena Williams
2010
Serena Williams
2011
Petra Kvitova
2012
Serena Williams
2013
Marion Bartoli
2014
Petra Kvitova
2015
Serena Williams
2016
Serena Williams
2017
Garbiñe Muguruza
2018
Angelique Kerber
2019
Simona Halep
2021
Ashleigh Barty
2022
Elena Rybakina
2023
Marketa Vondrousova
2024
Barbora Krejcikova
2025
Iga Swiatek

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TODAY'S BEST

Iga Swiatek surges into Cincinnati Open final after comeback clinic over Elena Rybakina
Tennis

Iga Swiatek surges into Cincinnati Open final after comeback clinic over Elena Rybakina

Iga Swiatek is the first into the Cincinnati Open final after seeing off Elena Rybakina in straight sets on Sunday but it didn't tell the full story in what was a missed opportunity for the Kazakh in her first week back with Stefano Vukov as her 'official' coach. Rybakina received a welcome boost of having Vukov cleared and he was immediately back on site to be there on being cleared. She has had an incredible week bookended by that win over Aryna Sabalenka which was sheer serving domination from start to finish. At the start of her tie against Iga Swiatek, it was much of the same but Swiatek came back superbly from being on the brink of losing the first set. Rybakina went 5-3 up in the first set but for the third time in as many weeks, she lost the set that she was serving for. All of which have come also in semi-finals. But after being on the brink, Swiatek came back to win four games on the spin to take the opening set. But it was a set that could always turn on a knife edge too. Both were serving supremely with Rybakina and Swiatek going through five games in just 14 minutes with three aces and 9/9 first serves from Rybakina through the opening stanza. She went 4-3 up playing a great return game. But Swiatek turned it around to hold for 6-5 down. Rybakina tried to serve to get to a tie-break but couldn't do so as the flip was certainly flipped and Swiatek led 7-5. A missed opportunity that got away. Swiatek finally gets the job done In set two, it was more of Swiatek's ball game as she found the extra fuel from winning that opening set and dodging the requisite scare. She held emphatically for 2-1 before then overturning yet another deficit. This time it saw Rybakina 40-30 up on her own serve and also advantage but Swiatek turned the deuce in her favour to end the game winning it 3-1 for a break which proved to be the final nail. She emphatically held serve from there to go 4-1 up and even had chances to go 5-1 up from there. She went 40-0 up on the Rybakina serve as the Kazakh was staring down the barrel of going from a first set sat there begging to likely heading out but that is the luck of the draw. She turned it around though completing a turnaround to make it 4-2. But Swiatek also tasted break opportunities the opposite way as Rybakina was 40-15 up on her serve. As was the route of the match though, Rybakina couldn't complete it and Swiatek kept it steady and in play and found her way through into a 5-2 near insurmountable lead. The streak continued of break points. Swiatek's way this time as she looked to seal the match. She went 40-15 up and it looked to be well and truly game over. But it was a protracted process to get there. She spurned two match points and Rybakina was on the verge of holding suddenly for 5-3. She reached advantage twice and sealed a hold so it was now up to Swiatek to find a way through and seal the deal. But amid pressure again from Rybakina, Swiatek finally got it done before a potentially protracted second set was upon us. She will now aim to win yet another title after sealing Wimbledon. She puts a poor Canada behind her and will be favourite to become champion tomorrow in Cincinnati in the last rung before the US Open. She faces either Veronika Kudermetova, the resurgent Russian or Jasmine Paolini, resurgent but albeit has been steady. They face off shortly for a spot in the final. While with Sinalcaraz already confirmed, Swiatek will be heavily favoured to seal the title. A 13th career WTA 1000 final awaits. Match Statistics Rybakina vs. Swiatek

Milwaukee Brewers: Craig Counsell Blasts Former Team’s 14-Game Winning Streak, Gets Caught Lying
MLB

Milwaukee Brewers: Craig Counsell Blasts Former Team’s 14-Game Winning Streak, Gets Caught Lying

The Milwaukee Brewers saw their 14-game win streak, the longest in franchise history, come to an end on Sunday afternoon in an extra innings loss to the Cincinnati Reds. Milwaukee’s bats, which had been red hot for weeks, suddenly cooled and the taxed bullpen could not close out the game, which the Brewers led in the ninth inning. Now, Milwaukee will look to start a new win streak as they head to Chicago for a five-game series, which will be played in a four-day span, against the Cubs. Of course, the Brewers and Cubs have one of the most intriguing rivalries in the game as Chicago’s manager, Craig Counsell, is the winningest skipper in Milwaukee’s franchise history. But, after the 2022 season, Counsell ditched the Brewers, the team his father worked for and he himself played for Milwaukee for a good portion of his career in order to take the Cubs’ job away from David Ross, who was still the team’s manager when they decided to hire their former rival. Earlier this season, Chicago led Milwaukee in the standings by as many as 6.5 games, but now, thanks to the Brewers’ long run of stellar play, are eight games behind the Brewers in the standings. Chicago Cubs Manager Craig Counsell Doesn’t Think the Milwaukee Brewers Are Doing Anything Great Counsell, who still resides in Whitefish Bay on Milwaukee’s north side, is not much loved anymore by Brewers fans, and he has done little to save face in their eyes with comments he has made about the team since joining their I-94 rivals. He added more fuel to the fire in a recent interview with the Chicago Sun Times, Counsell was asked about his thoughts on the Brewers’ winning streak. “What’s so great about it?” he responded. “They’re playing good. I mean, they’re playing great. They haven’t lost since we played them.” And then, to the bewilderment of many, Counsell claimed that, despite being a Milwaukee native, he had “never seen” a George Webb’s” restaurant. Former Milwaukee Brewers Manager Craig Counsell Flat Out Lied Aside from saying that Milwaukee’s 14-game winning streak was not that great, Counsell flat-out lied about his knowledge of George Webb’s. As fans may recall, he himself was the manager of the Brewers the last time they won 12 games in a row, the needed amount of consecutive wins for fans to be able to claim a free hamburger at the local chain. Local fans and reporters quickly unearthed a story from 2018, the year the Brewers won 12 consecutive games (eight at the end of the regular season and their first four postseason games) in which Counsell talks about the giveaway: “I remember the concept of free hamburgers going back so long, it’s hard to believe that it’s never happened since then.” At this point, it is not hard to determine why Counsell said what he said on Sunday. He is just stoking the fires of what is sure to be a hard-fought five-game series in Chicago.

Green Bay Packers Coach Laments Latest Injury For RB Marshawn Lloyd
NFL

Green Bay Packers Coach Laments Latest Injury For RB Marshawn Lloyd

Green Bay Packers running backs coach Ben Sirmans didn’t hold back his empathy when discussing Marshawn Lloyd, the second-year running back who can’t seem to catch a break. During the Packers’ preseason victory over the Indianapolis Colts, Lloyd sustained yet another setback—a hamstring injury. It’s just the latest chapter in what has been an injury-plagued NFL career for the 2024 third-round pick. “It’s just unfortunate,” Sirmans said, expressing both frustration and optimism. “You’re very supportive of him, and that’s why you just talk to him about, ‘You’ve just got to keep pressing ahead.’” Despite the challenges, the Packers coaching staff remains committed to Lloyd, believing in his potential and his work ethic. Green Bay Packers Marshawn Lloyd: Another Injury Marshawn Lloyd’s hamstring injury happened during a promising moment against the Colts—a 33-yard reception on a wheel route from quarterback Malik Willis. It was a showcase of his explosive ability, but it quickly turned into another unfortunate end to an outing. Packers head coach Matt LaFleur confirmed Lloyd’s hamstring strain, stating that the running back would “miss some time” but refrained from offering a timeline for his return. This preseason mishap comes just weeks after Lloyd sustained a groin injury during the first padded practice of training camp. It’s a frustrating déjà vu for Lloyd, who has spent much of his short NFL career battling one physical setback after another. Lloyd’s Injury History Lloyd’s struggles began before his rookie season even kicked off. After being drafted in 2024, he started training camp on the non-football injury list due to an offseason hip issue. When he finally took the field during the preseason, he suffered a hamstring injury that sidelined him for the season opener. Lloyd played his first NFL game in Week 2 against the Colts, but the excitement was short-lived. A high ankle sprain forced him out of the game after just 10 snaps. The Green Bay Packers placed him on injured reserve, and when Lloyd was on the verge of returning, he experienced a new setback—appendicitis that required emergency surgery. That, coupled with his initial hamstring injuries, ended his rookie year before it ever really had a chance to start. This year’s preseason was supposed to be Lloyd’s fresh start, a chance to prove why the Packers invested significant draft capital in him. Instead, the groin and hamstring injuries have brought back many of the same concerns about his durability. Sirmans and LaFleur Stand By Lloyd Despite the challenges, both Sirmans and head coach Matt LaFleur continue to show unwavering support for Lloyd. Sirmans highlighted Lloyd’s flashes of brilliance, praising his ability to create space and make defenders miss. “He’s a guy that you like to get in open space, and sometimes he can create his own space,” Sirmans said. The running back coach pointed to a play against the Colts where Lloyd turned what should have been a 3-yard loss into a 4-yard gain with a clever move in the backfield. Even with his limited playing time, Lloyd has consistently displayed traits that make him an enticing prospect. His quick burst, agility, and potential as a dual-threat back are the reasons the Packers continue to believe that his bad luck will turn around. LaFleur echoed Sirmans’ faith in Lloyd, calling him an “explosive player” and emphasizing his work ethic. Looking Forward The Packers have taken steps to manage Lloyd’s recurring injuries. Last offseason, they sent him to the Badger Athletic Performance Center at UW-Madison, hoping to pinpoint issues and create a tailored plan to prevent further setbacks. While these efforts haven’t yet paid off in full, they highlight the organization’s investment in Lloyd’s development. For Lloyd, the road to durability remains as challenging as it is critical. His dynamic playmaking ability has been evident in the glimpses he’s provided, but he’ll need a sustained run of health to solidify his place on the Packers roster. The Green Bay Packers open their regular season on September 7 against the Detroit Lions. Whether Lloyd will be ready for the season remains unclear, but Sirmans put it best when reminding everyone to stay optimistic about the young running back’s future. “Hopefully he can rebound from this and we can get him back at some point,” LaFleur said. “Because he certainly has shown a skill set and playmaking ability.” For now, patience is the name of the game as Lloyd works toward his long-awaited breakout.

Sophie Cunningham Offers Solution for Indiana Fever After Loss on Friday
WNBA

Sophie Cunningham Offers Solution for Indiana Fever After Loss on Friday

The Indiana Fever have been dealt several bad hands throughout the season, under head coach Stephanie White. Indiana has played a majority of the season without Caitlin Clark due to injury and they recently received news that Aari McDonald and Sydney Colson would be out for the rest of the season with injuries of their own. While Clark and a few other members of the backcourt have been out, Sophie Cunningham and several other stars have taken over. On Friday, the Fever were dealt an unfortunate loss, losing to the Washington Mystics 88-84. Cunningham shared a solution for the Fever after they lost back-to-back games. "Not a lot of teams can beat us," Cunningham said. "For us it’s just remembering who we are. Got to get back to being dogs. Got to get back to being on our front foot. Not allowing teams to come in here and outwork us." The Indiana Fever have clearly proven that they are championship contenders, but injuries have plagued their season. Throughout the 2025 season, Caitlin Clark has posted 16.5 points, 5.0 rebounds and 8.8 assists per game. All pressure lies on Sophie Cunningham and other stars on the team, but the Fever guard made it clear that as long as Indiana stays within their identity, they should find success. Cunningham has been strong for the Fever during her first season with the team, averaging 8.9 points, 3.6 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game. She stars alongside Aliyah Boston, Kelsey Mitchell, Natasha Howard and others while Clark is on the sideline.