Elena Rybakina would be in the Top 10, and maybe even Top 5. Tatjana Maria would be No. 29 instead of No. 68.

Petra Kvitova advanced, while Victoria Azarenka was eliminated.

The WTA doubles world No. 1 captured her first singles title since 2017 with a win over reigning Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina.

The 23-time major champ thrived under pressure to advance in straight sets, while the incoming Wimbledon winner battled for more than three hours to outlast Marie Bouzkova at the National Bank Open.

The No. 7 seed surged past the Wimbledon champion, 1-6, 6-2, 6-0, to take a tough opening matchup at San Jose's Mubadala Silicon Valley Classic Monday evening.

Elena Rybakina, Ons Jabeur, Coco Gauff and Taylor Fritz also make their post-Wimbledon debuts in Washington D.C., San Jose and Los Cabos.

Here’s hoping we see more of her forceful game and signature (non) celebrations in the near future.

A look at four big-picture themes ahead of the upcoming North American hard-court swing.

The 23-year-old announced that part of her Wimbledon prize money will be donated to junior tennis development in Kazakhstan, as well as a local animal shelter.

From blasting a tournament-leading 53 aces to beating a Top 2 player for the first time in the final and making history for Kazakhstan, it was a fortnight to remember for a lot of reasons for the 23-year-old.