The WTA Rankings have been updated for the first time since the start of the French Open and provide a real indicator ahead of the grass court season which starts this week.

The top two British players in the PIF WTA Singles Rankings, Katie Boulter and Emma Raducanu, thrilled their home crowds by picking up opening-round wins on Andy Murray Arena at the HSBC Championships on Tuesday.

The WTA Rankings were updated on Monday morning following the 2025 French Open, and Swiatek fell two spots to World No. 7. Mirra Andreeva remained at No. 6, and Qinwen Zheng jumped two spots to No. 5.

Top seeded Alex Eala opened her campaign in the Ilkley Open with a win against Filipino-Australian Lizette Cabrera, 7(7)-6, 6-3, on early Wednesday in the tournament's Round of 32.

From Coco Gauff narrowing the gap on Aryna Sabalenka to Lois Boisson making the biggest Top 100 jump this century, a dramatic Roland Garros adds fresh twists to the WTA rankings picture.

Taylor Townsend recently celebrated the WTA's post-French Open rankings, pointing out that two American Black women, including Coco Gauff, are ranked No. 2 in singles and doubles.

The clay court season has wrapped up, and the second Grand Slam tournament of the year at Roland Garros has had a major impact on both the ATP and WTA rankings.

Check out the full WTA rankings here. How do tennis rankings work? Women's tennis world rankings are calculated by the WTA, who award points based on a player's performance at particular tournaments.

The conclusion of the French Open 2025 has impacted this week's WTA rankings. Coco Gauff and Aryna Sabalenka continue to occupy the top two slots.