Taylor Townsend

Taylor Townsend
	Townsend at the 2019 French Open
Country (sports)	United States
Residence	Smyrna, Georgia, U.S.
Born	April 16, 1996 (age 25); Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Height	1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Turned pro	December 2012
Plays	Left-handed (two-handed backhand)
Coach	Donald Young sr.
Prize money	$2,298,851
Singles
Career record	209–130 (61.7%)
Career titles	10 ITF
Highest ranking	No. 61 (July 16, 2018)
Current ranking	No. 149 (August 23, 2021)
Grand Slam Singles results
Australian Open	2R (2020)
French Open	3R (2014)
Wimbledon	2R (2018, 2019)
US Open	4R (2019)
Doubles
Career record	162–65 (71.4%)
Career titles	1 WTA, 2 WTA 125K, 17 ITF
Highest ranking	No. 64 (March 20, 2017)
Current ranking	No. 93 (August 23, 2021)
Grand Slam Doubles results
Australian Open	3R (2019)
French Open	2R (2018)
Wimbledon	1R (2017)
US Open	SF (2020)
Grand Slam Mixed Doubles results
US Open	SF (2014)
Team competitions
Fed Cup	1–0
	Last updated on: August 23, 2021.

Taylor Townsend (born April 16, 1996) is an American professional tennis player. She reached her career-high WTA ranking of No. 61 in July 2018.

She was named the ITF Junior World Champion in 2012 for finishing the year No. 1 in the girls' junior rankings, making her the first American to do so since 1982. In that year, she won the junior Australian Open titles in both singles and doubles, and three out of the four junior grand slam doubles titles in total.

On October 14, 2020 Townsend announced via social media that she was pregnant. She gave birth to her son Adyn Aubrey on March 14, 2021.^[1]^[2]

Early life and background[]

Taylor was born in Chicago to Gary and Sheila (Jones) Townsend. Her parents are both high school administrators, and her mother used to work as a banker. Sheila played Division II tennis at Lincoln University in Missouri. Taylor has an older sister, Symone, who played college tennis at Florida A&M.^[3]^[4]

Townsend started playing tennis at the age of six, and was one of the first junior players to participate in the XS Tennis program run by Kamau Murray.^[5] Murray is better known for coaching Sloane Stephens to a grand slam title. When she was eight years old, she moved to Atlanta to continue training with Donald Young's father. Townsend's mother is a close friend of Donald Young Sr., as the two of them grew up together on the South Side of Chicago, where they trained at the same tennis center.

At age 14, Townsend moved to Boca Raton, Florida, to join the USTA development program. When the USTA decided not to fund Townsend's expenses to compete at the 2012 US Open, Murray and XS Tennis organized a fundraiser to cover nearly $1000 of the cost of the trip. After that, Townsend split time training with Murray in Chicago and Zina Garrison in the Washington DC area. Since 2015, Donald Young Sr. has again served as her coach. Townsend tries to model her game after her tennis idol, Martina Navratilova.^[4]^[6]^[7]

Junior career[]

Townsend won the 2012 Australian Open junior tournament at the age of 15 to become only the second American to ever win that title after Kim Kessaris in 1989. She also won the doubles title at the same event to become first American to win both the singles and doubles titles at a junior Grand Slam event since Lindsay Davenport accomplished the feat at the 1992 US Open.^[8] A few months later, Townsend won the Easter Bowl to help complete her rise to No. 1 in the ITF junior rankings before the end of April.^[9]

Townsend at 2012 US Open

Townsend continued her junior Grand Slam success in doubles that year by winning the Junior Wimbledon title with Eugenie Bouchard and the US Open title with Gabrielle Andrews, with whom she also partnered at the Australian Open. The only Grand Slam that eluded Townsend was the French Open, where she lost in the semifinals while partnering with Bouchard. Additionally, she was able to win the US Open title in spite of being asked to sit out that tournament by the USTA over fitness concerns.^[10] This was only the seventh year where a player or team was able to win three out of four Grand Slam doubles titles, with senior Grand Slam winners Victoria Azarenka and Sloane Stephens among the others to complete this task. Townsend finished the season as the No. 1 ranked junior in the world, for which she was named the 2012 ITF Junior World Champion. She became the first American girl to hold this honor since Gretchen Rush in 1982.^[3]

Townsend continued to play on the junior tour in 2013 and reached another Grand Slam singles final at Wimbledon, this time losing to Belinda Bencic. She also competed in the USTA Junior National Championship as the No. 4 seed and was knocked out in the semifinals by No. 2, Allie Kiick.

Professional career[]

Early years: WTA doubles final[]

Townsend entered her first professional-level tournament in October 2010 at the age of 14 and was able to win her first career match. She also played in the doubles event at the 2011 US Open when she was 15 years old and reached the third round with her compatriot Jessica Pegula. She also received a wild card into the singles qualifying draw and defeated world No. 122 Arantxa Parra Santonja in the first round. The following year, Townsend requested another wild card into the 2012 US Open and was declined due to the USTA's concerns about Townsend's fitness. The USTA received widespread criticism for this decision.^[8]^[10]^[11]

Townsend made her WTA Tour debut in singles at the 2013 Indian Wells Masters, where she defeated Lucie Hradecká for her first tour-level match win. Her next WTA main draw appearance came at the 2013 Citi Open. Although Townsend lost in singles, she also competed in the doubles event with Genie Bouchard, her doubles partner from their Wimbledon girls' doubles title the previous summer. The duo made it all the way to the final, the first career WTA final for either player.

2014: First Grand Slam match wins[]

Townsend at the 2014 Pan Pacific Open

In back-to-back weeks in the spring, Townsend played at two clay court events on the USTA pro circuit at Charlottesville and Indian Harbour Beach. She won both the singles and doubles titles at each of these events, her first such ITF titles. Townsend partnered with Asia Muhammad in doubles at both tournaments. With this success, she won the USTA wildcard entry into the French Open.^[12] Townsend made her Grand Slam singles debut at the French Open ranked No. 205 in the world. She defeated fellow American No. 65, Vania King, and then upset the top-ranked French woman, world No. 21 Alizé Cornet, to advance to the third round, where she lost to No. 15, Carla Suárez Navarro.^[13] Sloane Stephens was the only other American woman to make it that far in the tournament.

Townsend also received wildcards to make her main-draw debuts at the last two Grand Slam events of the year, Wimbledon and the US Open, but lost in the first round at each tournament. The latter loss was to Serena Williams, who went on to win the title.

2015: Top 100 debut, and decline[]

Townsend at the 2015 French Open

Townsend broke into the top 100 of the WTA rankings at the very start of the season after reaching the second round at the Auckland Open. With a higher ranking, she gained direct entry into the Australian Open and lost to Caroline Wozniacki in the first round. In February, she made her Fed Cup debut against Argentina and won her only match, a dead rubber where she was partnered with CoCo Vandeweghe. Townsend then fell out of the top 100 in April and began to struggle with her form, winning just two matches on the ITF Circuit the rest of the year and none at the WTA Tour level. She finished the year ranked outside of the top 300.

2016: Resurgence, ITF doubles dominance[]

With a lower ranking, Townsend returned to playing ITF events almost exclusively. Her decision to switch back to her childhood coach, Donald Young Sr. after the 2015 French Open eventually began to pay off as she regained her form in the spring.^[14] In April, she repeated her feat from 2014 of winning both the singles and doubles titles at Charlottesville. This again helped her win the French Open Wild Card Challenge. After partnering with Asia Muhammad just once in 2015, the previously successful doubles team recombined to win five ITF doubles titles by the end of April, including back-to-back-to-back clay court titles at Pelham, Dothan, and Charlottesville. Townsend returned to the top 200 by May and got back to No. 154 after winning her first round match at the French Open. From there, her ranking steadily rose to as high as No. 131 in the world near the end of the year. She also finished the season with eight ITF doubles titles to reach a year-end doubles ranking of No. 73.

2017: Return to top 100[]

Townsend at the 2017 French Open

Up until the very end of the year, Townsend maintained her ranking just outside of the top 100. She reached the third round of the Miami Open as a qualifier, her best result at a Premier tier tournament to date. In the spring, Townsend had a quieter clay-court season compared to the previous year, but still won a match at the French Open yet again. She produced another solid performance at a premier tournament in August, making it to the second round at the Cincinnati Open after needing to qualify for the main draw. Towards the end of the season, she won both the singles and doubles events at back-to-back tournaments for the second time in her career, this time at the $25K level. In her final tournament of the year, Townsend played in the Waco Showdown and dominated the early rounds, losing a total of just two games in her first three matches. Townsend ended up winning this $80K event for the biggest title of her career. With this result, she also returned to the top 100.

2018: Career-high ranking[]

In the spring, Townsend delivered an exemplary performance during the American ITF clay-court season. She reached the semifinals at two out of the four events (Indian Harbour Beach and Charlottesville) and won the title at the other two tournaments (Dothan and Charleston), both of which were $80K events. She also easily won the French Open Wildcard Challenge for the third time in her career. At the end of this stretch of events, Townsend reached a career-high ranking of No. 73 in the world.

She played for the Philadelphia Freedoms in the World TeamTennis league, where she was awarded the season's Female MVP.^[15] The team lost in the WTT Finals.

2019: First top 10 win[]

At the US Open, Townsend achieved her first victory against a top 10 player, upsetting world No. 4, Simona Halep, in a third-set tiebreaker in the second round.^[16]

World TeamTennis[]

Townsend has played six seasons with World TeamTennis, making her debut in 2013 with the Sacramento Capitals. She has since played for the Philadelphia Freedoms from 2014-2019, even earning the 2018 WTT Female MVP honor by having the top winning percentage in Women's Singles and Women's Doubles for the season. It was announced she will be joining the Philadelphia Freedoms during the 2020 WTT season set to begin July 12.^[17]

Townsend paired up with Fabrice Martin in mixed doubles and Caroline Dolehide and Sofia Kenin in women's doubles throughout the 2020 season. The Freedoms earned a No. 1 seed headed into WTT Playoffs, but ultimately fell to the New York Empire, who would continue on to win the Championship, in the semifinal.

2012 US Open controversy[]

Townsend was asked by the USTA to sit out of the 2012 US Open Junior tournament due to her weight and also denied her request for a wildcard for the US Open main-draw or the qualifying tournament, which she had received the year before.^[8] Patrick McEnroe stated, "Our concern is her long-term health, number one, and her long-term development as a player. We have one goal in mind: For her to be playing in Arthur Ashe Stadium in the main draw and competing for major titles when it's time."^[10] Townsend was shocked by the USTA's decision given that she was the top-ranked junior girl in the world.^[18]

The decision was sharply criticized by players like Lindsay Davenport and Martina Navratilova.^[11] Sports Illustrated wrote, "Instead of helping a promising young talent gain that confidence and experience gleaned from competing, the USTA has taken a paternalistic tack, deeming itself the arbiter and architect behind Townsend's past, present and future success. It's the arrogance of institution built on the belief that there is a tried-and-true formula to build a champion."^[8]

The USTA at first refused to pay for Townsend's expenses,^[10] so she paid to enter the tournament and was defeated in the quarterfinals by Anett Kontaveit, in straight sets. Later, the USTA agreed to pay for Townsend's expenses as Patrick McEnroe spoke of a miscommunication.^[19] Still, the USTA decision cost Townsend an opportunity to compete for a wildcard to enter the main draw of the US Open.^[18]

Following the controversy, Townsend split from her USTA coaches and began training with former world No. 4, Olympic doubles gold medalist, and 1990 Wimbledon finalist Zina Garrison, who continued to coach her until 2015.^[20]^[21]

Performance timelines[]

**Key**
W	F	SF	QF	#R	RR	Q#	P#	DNQ	A	Z#	PO	G	F-S	SF-B	NMS	P	NH

(W) Won; (F) finalist; (SF) semifinalist; (QF) quarterfinalist; (#R) rounds 4, 3, 2, 1; (RR) round-robin stage; (Q#) qualification round; (P#) preliminary round; (DNQ) did not qualify; (A) absent; (Z#) Davis/Fed Cup Zonal Group (with number indication) or (PO) play-off; (G) gold, (F-S) silver or (SF-B) bronze Olympic/Paralympic medal; a (NMS) downgraded Masters Series/1000 tournament; (P) postponed; (NH) not held. SR=strike rate (events won/competed)

To avoid confusion and double counting, these charts are updated at the conclusion of a tournament or when the player's participation has ended.

Only main-draw results in WTA Tour, Grand Slam tournaments, Fed Cup and Olympic Games are included in win/loss records.

Singles[]

Current after the 2020 season.

Tournament	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	SR	W–L	Win %
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian Open	A	A	A	A	1R	A	Q3	1R	1R	2R	A	0 / 4	1–4	20%
French Open	A	A	A	3R	1R	2R	2R	2R	1R	A	A	0 / 6	5–6	45%
Wimbledon	A	A	A	1R	A	Q2	Q1	2R	2R	NH	A	0 / 3	2–3	40%
US Open	Q2	A	Q3	1R	Q2	1R	1R	2R	4R	1R	A	0 / 6	4–6	40%
Win–Loss	0–0	0–0	0–0	2–3	0–2	1–2	1–2	3–4	4–4	1–2	0–0	0 / 19	12–19	39%
WTA 1000 tournaments
Indian Wells Open	A	A	2R	2R	2R	1R	1R	1R	1R	NH		0 / 7	3–7	30%
Miami Open	A	A	A	A	A	A	3R	Q1	2R	NH	A	0 / 2	3–2	60%
Cincinnati Open	A	A	A	2R	Q1	A	2R	A	A	Q1	A	0 / 2	2–2	50%
Career statistics
Tournaments	0	0	3	6	5	3	7	7	8	3	0	Career total: 42
Titles	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Career total: 0
Finals	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Career total: 0
Overall Win–Loss	0–0	0–0	1–3	5–6	2–5	1–3	5–7	5–7	7–8	1–3	0–0	0 / 42	27–42	39%
Year-end ranking	428	676	308	102	304	132	105	74	84	89		$2,298,851

Doubles[]

Tournament	2011	2012	2013	2014	2015	2016	2017	2018	2019	2020	2021	SR	W–L	Win %
Grand Slam tournaments
Australian Open	A	A	A	A	A	A	1R	1R	3R	2R	A	0 / 4	3–4	40%
French Open	A	A	A	A	A	A	1R	2R	1R	A	A	0 / 3	1–3	25%
Wimbledon	A	A	A	A	A	Q2	1R	A	1R	NH	A	0 / 2	0–2	0%
US Open	3R	A	1R	1R	2R	QF	1R	1R	2R	SF	A	0 / 9	10–9	53%
Win–Loss	2–1	0–0	0–1	0–1	1–1	3–1	0–4	1–3	3–4	3–2	0–0	0 / 18	14–18	44%
WTA 1000 tournaments
Indian Wells Open	A	A	A	A	2R	A	A	A	A	NH		0 / 1	1–0	100%
Miami Open	A	A	A	A	A	A	1R	A	A	NH	A	0 / 1	0–1	0%
Cincinnati Open	A	A	A	2R	A	A	A	A	A	2R	A	0 / 2	2–2	50%
Career statistics
Titles	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	1	0	Career total: 1
Finals	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	0	Career total: 3
Year-end ranking	234	546	190	156	124	73	150	153	89	64

WTA career finals[]

Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runner-ups)[]

Legend
Grand Slam tournaments (0–0)
Premier Mandatory & Premier 5 (0–0)
Premier (0–0)
International (1–2)

Finals by surface
Hard (1–2)
Grass (0–0)
Clay (0–0)
Carpet (0–0)

Result	W–L	Date	Tournament	Tier	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Loss	0–1	Aug 2013	Washington Open, United States	International	Hard	Eugenie Bouchard	Shuko Aoyama Vera Dushevina	3–6, 3–6
Loss	0–2	Jan 2019	Auckland Open, New Zealand	International	Hard	Paige Hourigan	Eugenie Bouchard Sofia Kenin	6–1, 1–6, [7–10]
Win	1–2	Jan 2020	Auckland Open, New Zealand	International	Hard	Asia Muhammad	Serena Williams Caroline Wozniacki	6–4, 6–4

WTA 125K finals[]

Doubles: 4 (2 titles, 2 runner-ups)[]

Result	W–L	Date	Tournament	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Win	1–0	Mar 2018	Indian Wells Challenger, United States	Hard	Yanina Wickmayer	Jennifer Brady Vania King	6–4, 6–4
Loss	1–1	Jan 2019	Newport Beach Challenger, United States	Hard	Yanina Wickmayer	Hayley Carter Ena Shibahara	3–6, 6–7^(1–7)
Loss	1–2	Mar 2019	Indian Wells Challenger, United States	Hard	Yanina Wickmayer	Kristýna Plíšková Evgeniya Rodina	6–7⁽⁷⁾, 4–6
Win	2–2	Mar 2020	Indian Wells Challenger, United States (2)	Hard	Asia Muhammad	Caty McNally Jessica Pegula	6–4, 6–4

ITF Circuit finals[]

Singles: 13 (10 titles, 3 runner–ups)[]

Legend
$100,000 tournaments (1–0)
$75,000/$80,000 tournaments (3–1)
$50,000/$60,000 tournaments (3–1)
$25,000 tournaments (3–1)
$15,000 tournaments (0–0)

Finals by surface
Hard (4–0)
Clay (6–3)
Grass (0–0)
Carpet (0–0)

Result	W–L	Date	Tournament	Tier	Surface	Opponent	Score
Win	1–0	Apr 2014	Boar's Head Resort Open, United States	50,000	Clay	Montserrat González	6–2, 6–3
Win	2–0	May 2014	ITF Indian Harbour Beach, United States	50,000	Clay	Yulia Putintseva	6–1, 6–1
Loss	2–1	Apr 2016	Hardee's Pro Classic, United States	50,000	Clay	Rebecca Peterson	4–6, 2–6
Win	3–1	Apr 2016	Boar's Head Resort Open, United States (2)	50,000	Clay	Grace Min	7–5, 6–1
Loss	3–2	May 2016	ITF Indian Harbour Beach, United States	75,000	Clay	Jennifer Brady	3–6, 5–7
Loss	3–3	May 2017	ITF Naples, United States	25,000	Clay	Sofya Zhuk	4–6, 6–7⁽³⁾
Win	4–3	Oct 2017	ITF Sumter, United States	25,000	Hard	Ulrikke Eikeri	6–2, 6–1
Win	5–3	Oct 2017	ITF Florence, United States	25,000	Hard	Ysaline Bonaventure	6–1, 7–5
Win	6–3	Nov 2017	Waco Showdown, United States	80,000	Hard	Ajla Tomljanovic	6–3, 2–6, 6–2
Win	7–3	Apr 2018	Hardee's Pro Classic, United States	80,000	Clay	Mariana Duque Mariño	6–2, 2–6, 6–1
Win	8–3	May 2018	LTP Charleston Pro, United States	80,000	Clay	Madison Brengle	6–0, 6–4
Win	9–3	Jun 2018	ITF Sumter, United States	25,000	Hard	Alizé Lim	w/o
Win	10–3	May 2019	LTP Charleston Pro, United States (2)	100,000	Clay	Whitney Osuigwe	6–4, 6–4

Doubles: 24 (17 titles, 7 runner–ups)[]

Legend
$100,000 tournaments (1–0)
$75,000/$80,000 tournaments (2–2)
$50,000/$60,000 tournaments (10–3)
$25,000 tournaments (4–2)
$15,000 tournaments (0–0)

Finals by surface
Hard (9–6)
Clay (8–1)
Grass (0–0)
Carpet (0–0)

Result	W–L	Date	Tournament	Tier	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Loss	0–1	Sep 2013	Coleman Vision Championships, United States	75,000	Hard	Melanie Oudin	Eleni Daniilidou CoCo Vandeweghe	4–6, 6–7⁽²⁾
Loss	0–2	Nov 2013	John Newcombe Pro Challenge, United States	50,000	Hard	Asia Muhammad	Anna Tatishvili CoCo Vandeweghe	6–3, 3–6, [11–13]
Win	1–2	Apr 2014	Boar's Head Resort Open, United States	50,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Irina Falconi Maria Sanchez	6–3, 6–1
Win	2–2	May 2014	ITF Indian Harbour Beach, United States	50,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Jan Abaza Sanaz Marand	6–2, 6–1
Win	3–2	Oct 2014	Tevlin Challenger, Canada	50,000	Hard (i)	Maria Sanchez	Gabriela Dabrowski Tatjana Maria	7–5, 4–6, [15–13]
Win	4–2	May 2015	ITF Indian Harbour Beach, United States (2)	50,000	Clay	Maria Sanchez	Angelina Gabueva Alexandra Stevenson	6–0, 6–1
Loss	4–3	Jan 2016	Maui Championships, United States	50,000	Hard	Jessica Pegula	Asia Muhammad Maria Sanchez	2–6, 6–3, [6–10]
Win	5–3	Feb 2016	ITF Rancho Santa Fe, United States	25,000	Hard	Asia Muhammad	Jessica Pegula Carol Zhao	6–3, 6–4
Win	6–3	Apr 2016	The Oaks Club Challenger, United States	50,000	Hard	Asia Muhammad	Louisa Chirico Katerina Stewart	6–1, 6–7⁽⁵⁾, [10–4]
Win	7–3	Apr 2016	ITF Pelham, United States	25,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Sophie Chang Caitlin Whoriskey	6–2, 6–3
Win	8–3	Apr 2016	Hardee's Pro Classic, United States	50,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Caitlin Whoriskey Keri Wong	6–0, 6–1
Win	9–3	Apr 2016	Boar's Head Resort Open, United States (2)	50,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Alexandra Panova Shelby Rogers	7–6⁽⁴⁾, 6–0
Loss	9–4	Sep 2016	One Love Open, United States	50,000	Hard	Alexandra Stevenson	Ingrid Neel Luisa Stefani	6–4, 4–6, [5–10]
Win	10–4	Oct 2016	Classic of Macon, United States	50,000	Hard	Michaella Krajicek	Sabrina Santamaria Keri Wong	3–6, 6–2, [10–6]
Win	11–4	Nov 2016	CopperWynd Pro Challenge, United States	50,000	Hard	Ingrid Neel	Samantha Crawford Melanie Oudin	6–4, 6–3
Win	12–4	Nov 2016	Waco Showdown, United States	50,000	Hard	Michaella Krajicek	Mihaela Buzărnescu Renata Zarazúa	w/o
Loss	12–5	May 2017	ITF Naples, United States	25,000	Clay	Danielle Collins	Emina Bektas Sanaz Marand	6–7⁽¹⁾, 1–6
Win	13–5	Oct 2017	ITF Sumter, United States	25,000	Hard	Jessica Pegula	Alexandra Mueller Caitlin Whoriskey	4–6, 7–5, [10–5]
Win	14–5	Oct 2017	ITF Florence, United States	25,000	Hard	Maria Sanchez	Tara Moore Amra Sadikovic	6–1, 6–2
Win	15–5	Nov 2017	Tyler Pro Classic, United States	80,000	Hard	Jessica Pegula	Jamie Loeb Rebecca Peterson	6–4, 6–1
Loss	15–6	Nov 2017	Waco Showdown, United States	80,000	Hard	Jessica Pegula	Sofia Kenin Anastasiya Komardina	5–7, 7–5, [9–11]
Loss	15–7	Feb 2018	ITF Rancho Santa Fe, United States	25,000	Hard	Eva Hrdinová	Kaitlyn Christian Sabrina Santamaria	7–6⁽⁶⁾, 1–6, [6–10]
Win	16–7	Apr 2019	Boar's Head Resort Open, United States (3)	80,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Lucie Hradecká Katarzyna Kawa	4–6, 7–5, [10–3]
Win	17–7	May 2019	LTP Charleston Pro, United States	100,000	Clay	Asia Muhammad	Madison Brengle Lauren Davis	6–2, 6–2

Junior Grand Slam finals[]

Girls' singles: 2 (1 title, 1 runner-up)[]

Result	Year	Tournament	Surface	Opponent	Score
Win	2012	Australian Open	Hard	Yulia Putintseva	6–1, 3–6, 6–3
Loss	2013	Wimbledon	Grass	Belinda Bencic	6–4, 1–6, 4–6

Girls' doubles: 4 (3 titles, 1 runner-up)[]

Result	Year	Tournament	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Runner-up	2011	US Open	Hard	Gabrielle Andrews	Irina Khromacheva Demi Schuurs	4–6, 7–5, [5–10]
Win	2012	Australian Open	Hard	Gabrielle Andrews	Irina Khromacheva Danka Kovinić	5–7, 7–5, [10–6]
Win	2012	Wimbledon	Grass	Eugenie Bouchard	Belinda Bencic Ana Konjuh	6–4, 6–3
Win	2012	US Open	Hard	Gabrielle Andrews	Belinda Bencic Petra Uberalová	6–4, 6–3