Sign up to draft this player and compete in fantasy tennis leagues.
Get Started Free
#93
Hanne Vandewinkel
Hanne Vandewinkel plays on the WTA tour from Belgium, currently ranked #93. View Hanne's player profile — the latest news and daily updates, 2026 season stats, recent match results, win-loss record, and head-to-head history on The Drop Shot.
833WTA Pts
0-0Record
—Win %
Form
WTA#93
Summary
Vandewinkel's lone 2026 win comes from a set down in Rosmalen
AI ·
A 1-4 stretch across her last five has defined a grinding stretch for , who sits at WTA No. 100 with little margin at the slam-and-500 level. The exception came at the Rosmalen Open, where she dropped the opener to Nikola Bartunkova then — her only completed three-setter of the run — before ended it in the round of 16. The rougher data points: straight-sets losses to at the French Open, including a 6-0 second set, and to in Morocco.
2026 Season
Record
1-4
Streak
L4
Tournaments Won
0
Finals Won
0 / 0
Aces / Match
2.00
12 / 6
DFs / Match
3.17
19 / 6
1st Serve %
67.0%
254/379
Service Pts Won
55.1%
209/379
Service Held
65.9%
29/44
Return Pts Won
36.5%
119/326
BP Converted
32.3%
10/31
Tiebreaks
1-0
2026 Tournaments
No tournament results for 2026
Ranking · Last 6 Months
Recent Matches
Top Rivals
Player Info
- Country
- BEL
- Born
- 2004-05-21
- Height
- 5'10" (1.78 m)
- Plays
- right-handed
- Birthplace
- Bree, Belgium
About Hanne Vandewinkel
Belgium's Limburg lifer who climbed from W15 Monastir to the top 100
AI ·
is the rare top-100 player who got there by exhausting every rung beneath it. The Belgian, born May 21, 2004, turned pro in 2021 and made her professional debut at an ITF/W25 in Koksijde on home soil that August. She grew up in Zutendaal, Limburg, and trained at the Wilson Luxilon Tenkie Academy in Hasselt. Rather than fast-track onto the main tour, she banked titles in obscurity: three W15 wins at Monastir in 2022, two more ITF titles in 2023, and three again in 2024.
The 5-foot-10 right-hander is a clay-bred baseliner whose ledger argues the opposite. At Challenger/ITF level she's 105-31 (77.2%) on hard versus 96-52 (64.9%) on clay, and 11 of her 13 ITF/Challenger titles came on hard. The serve is a setup tool, not a hammer — she averages around 2.4 aces per match — so the watchable part is the grind: deep, repeatable ball-striking that wins the attrition matches the lower tiers are built on.
The breakthrough came in 2025. She won her first WTA 125 title at Tampico, added an ITF/W50 in La Marsa, played qualifying at all four Grand Slams plus Indian Wells for the first time, and reached a then-career-high No. 122 in November. The signature scalp arrived this spring: at the April 2026 Billie Jean King Cup qualifier against the United States, she beat world No. 16 in the opening singles rubber.
She enters this stretch off a career-high of No. 92 in singles, reached on April 20, 2026, having broken into the top 100 ahead of the European clay run through Roland-Garros. For a player who built everything from W15 prize-money checks up, the task now is simpler to state than to solve: hold a tour-level baseline rather than re-enter the qualifying grind.
2026#91 Peak#93 Latest