A comprehensive ranking of the elite female tennis players who have completed the Career Grand Slam—winning all four major tournaments—at least once since the start of the Open Era in 1968. This list highlights the most dominant figures in modern women's tennis history.
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The only player to achieve the Golden Slam in a single calendar year (1988), winning all four majors plus the Olympic gold medal. Her 22 Grand Slam singles titles remain the Open Era record, showcasing her unprecedented dominance across clay, grass, and hard courts.
A legendary figure with 18 Grand Slam singles titles, known for her incredible longevity and serving prowess. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 1984 and held the number one ranking for a record 332 weeks during the Open Era.
Renowned for her incredible consistency and baseline mastery, Evert won 18 Grand Slam singles titles. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 1975 and was instrumental in popularizing women's tennis globally during the 1970s and early 1980s.
Known for her powerful two-handed strokes on both sides, Seles won nine Grand Slam singles titles before the tragic stabbing incident that interrupted her career. She completed her Career Grand Slam at age 18, becoming the youngest player ever to do so at the time.
A five-time French Open champion and one of the most elegant players in history, Henin won eight Grand Slam singles titles. Her tactical brilliance and variety on the court allowed her to complete the Career Grand Slam by 2007.
One of the most dominant athletes in tennis history, holding 23 Grand Slam singles titles, the most by any player in the Open Era. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 2003 and later achieved a second Career Slam, cementing her legacy as a tennis icon.
The elder Williams sister won seven Grand Slam singles titles and is known for her powerful serve and aggressive style of play. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 2007 and has been a pivotal figure in advocating for equal pay and player rights.
Holding the all-time record for Grand Slam singles titles with 24, Court's career spans both the amateur and Open Eras. She is the only player to have won the Career Grand Slam twice and remains a significant, though sometimes controversial, historical figure in the sport.
The first Australian to win a Grand Slam singles title since 1978, Barty won three majors before retiring at her peak. Her well-rounded game and mental toughness allowed her to complete the Career Grand Slam in 2019, just a year after returning from hiatus.
Known for her fierce competitiveness and powerful baseline game, Sharapova won five Grand Slam singles titles. She completed her Career Grand Slam after winning the 2012 US Open, following a dominant run at Wimbledon and several French Open victories.
A two-time French Open champion and Wimbledon winner, Halep was renowned for her exceptional defensive skills and mental resilience. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 2018, defeating Caroline Wozniacki to add the US Open to her collection of majors.
The current dominant force in women's tennis, Swiatek has already won multiple French Open titles and US Open championships. She has rapidly completed the Career Grand Slam, showcasing her incredible physicality and topspin-heavy forehand that defines modern clay-court excellence.
One of the most powerful baseliners on the tour, Sabalenka has claimed multiple Australian Open titles and reached the pinnacle of the sport. She completed her Career Grand Slam with a victory at the 2024 US Open, solidifying her status among the all-time greats.
While she did not win all four majors in singles, Dementieva was a consistent top-10 player and Olympic champion. Note: She is excluded from this specific list as she did not achieve the Career Grand Slam in singles, unlike the players listed above.
A former junior sensation who overcame personal challenges to return to the top of the sport, Capriati won three Grand Slam singles titles. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 2001 with the US Open victory, becoming one of the most celebrated comebacks in tennis history.
Known for her gritty baseline play and mental toughness, Kerber won three Grand Slam singles titles across different surfaces. She completed her Career Grand Slam in 2018, adding the Australian Open and US Open to her French Open title with remarkable consistency.