Photos: Pegula, Osorio and the last 30 champions on home soil
For the second year running, both the Credit One Charleston Open and the Copa Colsanitas Zurich were won by home players -- Jessica Pegula and Camila Osorio. Take a look back at the last 30 players to win WTA singles titles in their own countries.
01
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After two consecutive semifinal finishes, Jessica Pegula claimed her first Charleston trophy -- and the first of her career on clay -- in 2025. Pegula defeated Sofia Kenin in the third all-American final of the year.
Katelyn Mulcahy/Credit One Charleston Open
02
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Camila Osorio successfully defended her Bogota title in 2025, lifting the trophy for the third time overall. Her home tournament accounts for all three of Osorio's WTA titles so far.
Luis Acosta/AFP via Getty Images
03
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Jessica Pegula won her seventh career title, and second on home soil, at Austin 2025 as the top seed. Pegula defeated McCartney Kessler in the sixth all-American final of the 2020s.
Alex Smith/ATX Open
04
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Competing in just her seventh tour-level main draw, McCartney Kessler won her maiden WTA title at Cleveland 2024. The 25-year-old American won four out her five matches in three sets.
Lauren Leigh Bacho/Getty Images
05
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Katie Boulter successfully defended her Nottingham title in 2024 with a run that included two 3-hour, 13-minute wins over British compatriots Harriet Dart and Emma Raducanu.
Nathan Stirk/Getty Images for LTA
06
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Danielle Collins backed up the Miami title by winning a second straight tournament on home soil at Charleston 2024. The American had won both events unseeded.
Chris Smith
07
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Three years after winning her first title at Bogota 2021, Camila Osorio reclaimed the trophy in 2024. It was the seventh time in 26 editions that a Colombian had won the tournament.
Copa Colsanitas Zurich
08
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Danielle Collins won her first WTA 1000 title at Miami 2024 in her home state, becoming the first American champion of the tournament since Sloane Stephens in 2018.
Jimmie48/WTA
09
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Two weeks after claiming the 2023 Asian Games gold medal in Hangzhou, China's Zheng Qinwen picked up her second WTA title and first on home soil in Zhengzhou.
Huang Jinwen/WTA
10
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Wang Xiyu's maiden title at Guangzhou 2023 ensured a Chinese champion for the sixth time in tournament history, following Li Na (2004), Yan Zi (2005), Zhang Shuai (2013, 2017) and Wang Qiang (2018).
Galaxy Holding Group Guangzhou Open
11
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In front of a raucous New York crowd, Coco Gauff held off Aryna Sabalenka to win the US Open, her first career Grand Slam title. Gauff became the first American teenager to win a women's Grand Slam title this century.
Al Bello/Getty Images
12
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Two weeks after winning her first title on home soil, Coco Gauff lifted her second at Cincinnati 2023 -- the first WTA 1000 trophy of the 19-year-old's career.
Jimmie48/WTA
13
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Coco Gauff, 19, became the third American champion on home soil this decade when she won her first WTA 500 title, and fourth overall, at Washington 2023.
Ben Solomon/Mubadala Citi DC Open
14
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World No.1 Iga Swiatek became the first Polish player ever to win a WTA title on home soil at Warsaw 2023. The trophy was Swiatek's 15th overall.
Adam Harasim/BNP Paribas Warsaw Open
15
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Nottingham 2023 saw Katie Boulter win her first career title, defeating Jodie Burrage in the first all-British WTA final since San Francisco 1977. Andy Murray, champion in the ATP Challenger event held alongside, completed the home singles sweep.
Nathan Stirk/Getty Images for LTA
16
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Barbora Krejcikova continued her 2022 autumn resurgence by becoming the first home champion in Ostrava - the Czech's second title in her own country.
Jimmie48/WTA
17
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Marie Bouzkova kept the Prague trophy in Czech hands after winning her maiden title in 2022, becoming the fifth home champion in the previous eight editions of the tournament.
Daniel Gravis/WTA
18
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Ashleigh Barty claimed her third major title at the 2022 Australian Open without dropping a set, becoming the first home women's champion at the tournament since Chris O'Neil in 1978.
Getty Images
19
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For the third year running, World No.1 Ashleigh Barty captured a January title in Australia, reclaiming the 2022 Adelaide 500 title for a second time to lift her 23rd WTA singles trophy.
Jimmie48/WTA
20
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Two weeks after winning her first WTA title in Palermo on Italian clay, Danielle Collins backed it up by capturing her second on the American hard courts of San Jose 2021 - extending her winning streak to 10 in the process.
Larry Hinh/Mubadala Silicon Valley Classic
21
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Barbora Krejcikova became the sixth home champion in Prague since the inaugural 1992 edition after winning the tournament's third all-Czech final over Tereza Martincova in 2021.
Livesport Prague Open
22
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The inaugural Bad Homburg Open in 2021 concluded with German No.1 Angelique Kerber claiming her 13th career title, and her third on home soil alongside back-to-back Stuttgart triumphs in 2015 and 2016.
Sportfoto Zimmer/Maurer
23
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In her third Nottingham final, Johanna Konta lifted the trophy for the first time in 2021, becoming the first British woman to win a title on home soil since Sue Barker at Brighton 1981.
Getty Images for LTA
24
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At Bogota 2021, 19-year-old Camila Osorio followed in the footsteps of Fabiola Zuluaga and Mariana Duque-Mariño to become the third Colombian champion in the tournament's 23-year history.
Copa Colsanitas
25
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Daria Kasatkina became the first player to win both Russian WTA 500 events after capturing St. Petersburg 2021, taking the 30th all-Russian WTA final after Margarita Gasparyan retired due to injury.
Jimmie48/WTA
26
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Competing for the first time since the 2020 Tour shutdown, Barty picked up where she left off with her second title on Australian soil at the 2021 Yarra Valley Classic, defeating Garbiñe Muguruza in the final.
Getty Images
27
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The inaugural edition of Lexington in 2020 featured three American semifinalists - and it was Jennifer Brady who eventually became a champion on home soil, defeating Jil Teichmann to claim her maiden title.
Getty
28
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After losing two Sydney finals in 2018-19, a third Australian final at Adelaide 2020 saw Ashleigh Barty defeat Dayana Yastremska to win in front of her home crowd for the first time.
Getty
29
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Having had no home champions since 1998, Japan got two in as many weeks in September 2019, with Naomi Osaka picking up her first home title in Osaka, the city of her birth, without dropping a set.
Getty
30
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In the second all-Japanese WTA final in the Open Era, Nao Hibino defeated Misaki Doi to win the 2019 Hiroshima title - the first Japanese winner on home soil since Ai Sugiyama won Tokyo 1998.
Japan Women's Open
