Athens
Reached the Olympic singles final against Justine Henin.
Amélie Mauresmo blended strength, touch and a one-handed backhand into an all-court game that flourished in 2006.
Unofficial fan tribute — not affiliated with Amélie Mauresmo, their representatives, clubs, leagues, federations, or sponsors.

Origin
and identity
Amélie Mauresmo blended strength, touch and a one-handed backhand into an all-court game that flourished in 2006.
Mauresmo reached No. 1 before winning a major, evidence of her week-to-week quality. Olympic silver and a season-ending championship further established her among the game's leading players before the breakthrough finally arrived.
In 2006 she won both the Australian Open and Wimbledon. Her continuing tennis life has included coaching and tournament leadership, extending an on-court reputation for thoughtful construction into new responsibilities.
A defining
career arc
Reached the Olympic singles final against Justine Henin.
Beat Mary Pierce to win the WTA's year-end championship.
Won the Australian Open and Wimbledon singles championships.
Was appointed Roland Garros tournament director.
Completed
milestones
Both won during the 2006 season.
Career singles ranking total.
Athens 2004 women's singles.
Won the 2005 championship.
These are completed, source-backed milestones; changing live totals are intentionally excluded.
In 2006 she won both the Australian Open and Wimbledon. Her continuing tennis life has included coaching and tournament leadership, extending an on-court reputation for thoughtful construction into new responsibilities.
Editorial
references
Editorial facts and completed milestones last reviewed on September 26, 2026. This independent tribute does not imply endorsement.