Carol Zhao

Canadian Tennis Player

Carol Zhao was born in Beijing, China on June 20th, 1995 and is the Canadian Tennis Player. At the age of 28, Carol Zhao biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.

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Other Names / Nick Names
Ninja
Date of Birth
June 20, 1995
Nationality
Canada
Place of Birth
Beijing, China
Age
28 years old
Zodiac Sign
Gemini
Profession
Tennis Player
Social Media
Carol Zhao Height, Weight, Eye Color and Hair Color

At 28 years old, Carol Zhao has this physical status:

Height
168cm
Weight
64kg
Hair Color
Dark Brown
Eye Color
Dark Brown
Build
Athletic
Measurements
Not Available
Carol Zhao Religion, Education, and Hobbies
Religion
Not Available
Hobbies
Not Available
Education
Stanford University
Carol Zhao Spouse(s), Children, Affair, Parents, and Family
Spouse(s)
Not Available
Children
Not Available
Dating / Affair
Not Available
Parents
Ping Zhao, Lily Zhao
Carol Zhao Career

In July 2010, Zhao won three straight junior singles tournaments at the G5 in Edmonton, G4 in Vancouver and G5 in Manitoba, respectively. She also won three junior doubles tournaments around that time. She reached the semifinals in doubles of the GB1 in Tulsa in October. In November, Zhao played her first professional quarterfinal at the ITF $50,000 in Toronto.

In January 2011, Zhao reached the semifinals in doubles to back to back tournaments, the GA in Tlalnepantla and the G1 in San José. In March, she lost to Ashleigh Barty in the final of the G1 in Kuching. Zhao reached in June the second round of the French Open, her first junior Grand Slam tournament. She lost in the first round of the junior US Open in September.

In January 2012, Zhao lost in the second round in singles and the quarterfinals in doubles at the junior Australian Open. In March, she made the final in both singles and doubles of the G1 in Nonthaburi, but only won the doubles title. She lost a week later to Elizaveta Kulichkova in the final of the G1 in Sarawak. Zhao reached the second round for the second straight year at the junior French Open. In late June, Zhao reached her third G1 final of the year, but lost this time to fellow Canadian Eugenie Bouchard in three sets. Three of the four semifinalists were Canadian at this tournament (the third was Françoise Abanda). However, she lost in the first round of the junior Wimbledon Championships.

In September, Zhao lost in an all-Canadian final at the G1 in Repentigny to Françoise Abanda. A week later, she made it to the third round in singles at the junior US Open. She also reached the quarterfinals in doubles. In mid-September, Zhao reached the quarterfinals in doubles of the WTA tournament in Quebec City. In October, she ended runner-up in the GB1 in Tulsa, but won the final in doubles.

Zhao lost in the second round of the junior Australian Open in singles, but won the doubles title with Ana Konjuh by defeating Oleksandra Korashvili and Barbora Krejčíková in the final. In May, she made it to her first professional doubles final at the $10K event in Pula, but lost to Italians Martina Caregaro and Anna Floris. She also reached her first singles final at the same tournament, but was defeated this time by Sofiya Kovalets. At the junior event of the French Open, Zhao reached the third round in singles and made it to the semifinals in doubles. She also reached the third round at the junior Wimbledon in singles and the quarterfinals in doubles.

Zhao won in July the doubles title at the $25K event in Granby, her first pro title. At the beginning of August, she qualified for her first WTA Tour main draw at the Premier 5 Rogers Cup in Toronto when she defeated her first top 100 player Irina-Camelia Begu in straight sets in last round of qualifying. She was eliminated by No. 31, Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova, in the first round. She made it to the quarterfinals in doubles for the second straight year at the Challenge Bell in mid-September.

In July at the $25K Challenger de Gatineau, her first tournament in nine months, Zhao made it to the semifinals in doubles. She made it a week later, with Erin Routliffe, to her third professional doubles final and second consecutive at the $25K in Granby but had to withdraw before the final because of an injury. At the Bank of the West Classic at the end of July, Zhao qualified for her second WTA Tour main draw and scored her first win on the tour when Yanina Wickmayer retired in the second set of the opening round. She was eliminated by No. 11, Ana Ivanovic, in the second round. In late August, Zhao reached the quarterfinals in singles and the semifinals in doubles of the $25K in Winnipeg.

In late June, Zhao made it to the semifinals in singles and in doubles of the $25K tournament in Sumter. The next week, she reached the quarterfinals at the $25K in Baton Rouge. At the Pan American Games in July, Zhao won a gold medal with Gabriela Dabrowski in the doubles event. In August, at the $25K Challenger de Gatineau, she reached the semifinals in singles and won the doubles title with Jessica Moore. A week later, she was awarded a wildcard for the main draw of the Bank of the West Classic but was defeated by No. 63, Mona Barthel, in the opening round. At the Rogers Cup in August, Zhao earned a wildcard for the singles main draw but was defeated by No. 43, Madison Brengle, in the first round. She also reached the quarterfinals in doubles with fellow Canadian Sharon Fichman. In October, she reached the quarterfinals in singles at the Challenger de Saguenay and the semifinals in both singles and doubles at the Tevlin Women's Challenger.

In January, Zhao reached the final of the $25K event in Daytona Beach with Sharon Fichman. In February, she and partner Jessica Pegula were runners-up at the $25K in Rancho Santa Fe. At the $25K in Sumter in June, her first tournament as a professional, Zhao reached the final in doubles. She also reached the doubles final of the $25K in El Paso at the beginning of July. At the Bank of the West Classic, Zhao was awarded a wildcard for the singles main draw for the second straight year, but was defeated by No. 71, Nicole Gibbs, in three sets in the opening round. She also lost in the first round in doubles.

In January at the $15K event in Petit-Bourg, Zhao won her third doubles title, this time with Mayo Hibi. She advanced to the doubles final of the $15K in Heraklion with compatriot Charlotte Robillard-Millette in March. Two weeks later, she won the third 15K in Heraklion, which was the fourth doubles title of her career title and her first with Robillard-Millette. In July, she won the doubles title with Ellen Perez at the $60K Challenger de Granby. In August at the $100K Vancouver Open, Zhao advanced to the semifinals where she was defeated by Danka Kovinić. The next week at the $25K in Tsukuba, she reached the second singles final of her career but lost to Zhang Ling. The week after, Zhao captured her first singles title with a win over Junri Namigata at the $25K in Nanao. In October at the $60K event in Saguenay, she reached the quarterfinals in singles and won the doubles title with fellow Canadian Bianca Andreescu. In November, she won her second singles title after defeating Liu Fangzhou at the $100K Shenzhen Open.

Source

In one day at Wimbledon, Mailsport will take action on each of the All England Club's courts

www.dailymail.co.uk, July 5, 2023
With 87 matches on the order of play, a relatively dry weather forecast, and household names on the outer courts, the £27 ground pass was a contender for this year's best value ticket in sport. Bearing that in mind, and with just eight matches completed on Tuesday, this reporter decided against taking action in one of the All England Club's 18 courts in one day.
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