Aryna Sabalenka has emerged as the most enduring presence on court in Women’s Singles at WTA-level during 2025, clocking in an extraordinary 92 hours and 24 minutes. This figure reflects her unwavering determination, physical resilience, and competitive spirit that have made her a fixture deep into tournaments throughout the season. Her appearances have not just been frequent—they’ve been intense, often extending into grueling three-set battles that push both body and mind to the edge.
The Chasers: Talent on the Heels of a Titan
Trailing behind Sabalenka are several notable athletes who have also carved out an impressive stretch of time under the lights. Emma Navarro leads the next tier with 76 hours and 24 minutes, showcasing her rising prominence on the tour. Mirra Andreeva follows closely with 76 hours and 10 minutes, an incredible feat for a player still carving out her space among elite competition.
Iga Swiatek, known for her clinical efficiency, and Jessica Pegula, a consistent top-performer, round out the group with 76 hours and 6 minutes, and 75 hours and 38 minutes, respectively. These figures not only highlight their durability but also suggest seasons filled with deep tournament runs and fierce matchups.
Physical Toll Meets Mental Fortitude
Court time is as much a measure of match frequency as it is of match length. Sabalenka’s lead in this metric shows she’s not just winning—she’s often competing in matches that go the distance. It speaks to a style of play that is aggressive and emotionally charged, with every point fiercely contested. For fans and analysts alike, her extended time on court has become a feature of the 2025 season—one that reveals both the strain and strength it takes to stay at the top.
What This Means for the Season Ahead
With such substantial hours logged, questions naturally arise about recovery, conditioning, and long-term performance sustainability. Sabalenka’s workload will undoubtedly influence her strategic planning as she approaches major tournaments. Meanwhile, the rising contenders right behind her are proving they have both the stamina and skill to challenge for spotlight moments.
This snapshot of 2025 shows a field of competitors not merely participating, but thriving in the demanding world of elite women’s tennis. And Aryna Sabalenka stands at the heart of it all—an unyielding force, ever pushing forward.
| Player | Time on Court |
|---|---|
| Emma Navarro | 76 hrs 24 mins |
| Mirra Andreeva | 76 hrs 10 mins |
| Iga Swiatek | 76 hrs 6 mins |
| Jessica Pegula | 75 hrs 38 mins |
92,24 – Aryna Sabalenka (92hrs & 24 mins) is the player who has spent the most time on court in Women's Singles at WTA-level during 2025. Effort. @WTA @WTA_insider pic.twitter.com/tTTebuJlwS
— OptaAce (@OptaAce) July 16, 2025
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Aryna Sabalenka in 2025
56 – 9win/loss
1
High
1
27 year old
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Ranked world no.1, Sabalenka played her last match on the 10th of July when she lost to world no.7 Amanda Anisimova 6-4 4-6 6-4 in the semifinal in Wimbledon (draw).
This year Sabalenka owns an overall 47-9 record. The Belarussian clinched 3 titles in 2025 in Brisbane, Miami and Madrid. The Belarussian was the runner-up at the Australian Open, Indian Wells, Stuttgart and French Open.
