user:Sportsfan77777

{{TFAIMAGE|Kim Clijsters.jpg|Kim Clijsters in 2011}}

Kim Clijsters (born 8 June 1983) is a Belgian tennis player who competed professionally from 1997 to 2012. A former world No. 1 in both singles and doubles, she won four Grand Slam singles titles, including three US Open championships. Together with Justine Henin, she established Belgium as a force in women's tennis, leading their country to its first Fed Cup crown in 2001. Clijsters won forty-one Women's Tennis Association (WTA) singles titles, including three WTA Tour Championships. After retiring at the age of 23, Clijsters returned to tennis and won a record-tying three Grand Slam singles titles as a mother on the way to becoming the only mother to be ranked No. 1 in singles by the WTA. She was known for her athleticism, in particular her ability to perform splits on court in the middle of points. Clijsters won the Karen Krantzcke Sportsmanship Award eight times. She was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 2017. {{TFAFULL|Kim Clijsters}}

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• History of aluminium
• Smythe's Megalith
• Black mamba

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{{Main page image/TFA|image=Erin Phillips 2019.1.jpg |title=Erin Phillips playing football }}

Erin Phillips (born 1985) is an Australian rules footballer for the Adelaide Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW) competition and a former professional basketball player. With the launch of the AFLW in 2017, Phillips began her football career at age 31. Despite not having played competitive football since she was 13 years old, Phillips won the AFLW best and fairest award by a wide margin twice in her first three seasons in 2017 and 2019. In both years, she also led Adelaide to the premiership and won best on ground in the AFLW Grand Final. Before her football career, Phillips played nine seasons in the Women's National Basketball Association (WNBA), winning her first WNBA title with the Indiana Fever in 2012 and another with the Phoenix Mercury in 2014. She also represented Australia on the women's national basketball team, winning a gold medal at the 2006 FIBA World Championship for Women and serving as a co-vice captain at the 2016 Summer Olympics. {{TFAFULL|Erin Phillips}}

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• Ealdred (archbishop of York)
• Jomo Kenyatta
• Bat

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{{Main page image/TFA|image=Le Miroir des sports 08071920 (cropped) (cropped).jpg|caption=Lenglen hitting her signature leaping volley}}

Suzanne Lenglen (1899–1938) was a French tennis player. One of the sport's biggest stars and the dominant women's tennis player right after World War I, Lenglen was the inaugural world No. 1 and a six-time Wimbledon singles champion. After the war, she only had one singles loss and was undefeated in doubles with Elizabeth Ryan. Her popularity stemmed from her becoming a world champion at age 15, her unusual balletic playing style, her brash personality, and prominent press coverage that portrayed her as infallible at tennis. Lenglen had a wide impact on the sport. She was the first leading amateur to turn professional and her 1926 pro tour in the United States laid the foundation for the next four decades of men's pro tennis. She incorporated fashion into the game and popularised sportswear to supplant the norm of women competing in corsets. Wimbledon moved to its current venue to accommodate her popularity. Court Suzanne Lenglen at the French Open is named in her honour. {{TFAFULL|Suzanne Lenglen}}

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• Christian Bale
• Time in Finland
• Jubilee coinage

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{{TFLcontent

|image=Judit Polgar (cropped).jpg

|size=

|title=Judit Polgár

|alt=Judit Polgar sitting at a chessboard about to pick up a knight either to adjust or to move off the back rank at the start of a game.

|blurb=There are 40 female chess players who hold the title of Grandmaster (GM), the highest title awarded by the International Chess Federation (FIDE). To be awarded the GM title, modern regulations typically require players to achieve a FIDE rating of 2500 and have a GM-level performance at three tournaments. Such a performance is called a norm, and a GM norm corresponds to a performance rating of at least 2600. Nona Gaprindashvili was the first woman to become a GM in 1978, largely by virtue of being the first woman to achieve a GM norm a year earlier. Susan Polgar and her younger sister Judit Polgár (pictured) both became GMs in 1991. Susan was the first to achieve the title through a complete set of standard norms, while Judit became the youngest GM in history overall, breaking Bobby Fischer's record. China has the most female GMs, and seven countries have had multiple female GMs. Every female GM is from Europe or Asia except Irina Krush of the United States.

|link=List of female chess grandmasters

|recentlist=

• Accolades received by Despicable Me 2
• Torrens Trophy
• Snooker world rankings 1976/1977

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1. {{icon|FA}} {{flagicon|BEL}} Kim Clijsters (TFA views: 44,050)
2. {{icon|FA}} {{flagicon|AUS}} Erin Phillips (TFA views: 41,678)
3. {{icon|FA}} {{flagicon|FRA}} Suzanne Lenglen (TFA views: 60,993)

1. {{icon|FA}} Kenora Thistles
2. {{icon|FA}} 1989 Tour de France
3. {{icon|FA}} 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup
4. {{icon|FA}} Bernard Hinault
5. {{icon|FA}} Ninian Park
6. {{icon|FA}} Ice dance
7. {{icon|FA}} 1920–21 Cardiff City F.C. season
8. {{icon|FA}} 1985 Tour de France
9. {{icon|FA}} 2019 WPA World Ten-ball Championship
10. {{icon|FA}} Arsenal Women 11–1 Bristol City Women
11. {{icon|FA}} Johnny Owen
12. {{icon|FA}} Manon Melis
13. {{icon|FA}} Tyler Skaggs
14. {{icon|FA}} Cyclone Taylor
15. {{icon|FA}} Paige Bueckers
16. {{icon|FA}} Daisy Pearce
17. {{icon|FA}} 2021 World Snooker Championship
18. {{icon|FA}} Tessa Sanderson
19. {{icon|FA}} Anna Wilson (basketball)
20. {{icon|FA}} Frank McGee (ice hockey)
21. {{icon|FA}} 44th Chess Olympiad
22. {{icon|FA}} Angel Reese

1. {{icon|FA}} 1920–21 Cardiff City F.C. season
2. {{icon|FA}} Paige Bueckers

1. {{icon|FA}} Globular cluster
2. {{icon|FA}} Cliff Clinkscales

1. {{icon|FL}} List of female chess grandmasters (TFL views: 6,980)

1. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Caroline Dolehide
2. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Sloane Stephens {{icon|Million}}
3. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Althea Gibson (written by DoctorJoeE)
4. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Madison Keys
5. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|BLR}} Aryna Sabalenka {{icon|Million}}
6. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|AUS}} Ashleigh Barty {{icon|Million}}
7. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|RUS}} Daria Kasatkina
8. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|JPN}} Naomi Osaka {{icon|Million}}
9. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|BEL}} Kim Clijsters {{icon|FA}}
10. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|GER}} Alexander Zverev {{icon|Million}}
11. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|GRE}} Stefanos Tsitsipas {{icon|Million}}
12. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Frances Tiafoe {{icon|Million}}
13. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|USA}} Sofia Kenin {{icon|Million}}
14. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|SUI}} Belinda Bencic
15. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|ROM}} Simona Halep {{icon|Million}}
16. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|CZE}} Markéta Vondroušová {{icon|Million}}
17. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|UKR}} Dayana Yastremska
18. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|TUN}} Ons Jabeur {{icon|Million}}
19. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|FRA}} Suzanne Lenglen {{icon|FA}}
20. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|CAN}} Bianca Andreescu {{icon|Million}}
21. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|AUS}} Erin Phillips {{icon|FA}}
22. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|KAZ}} Elena Rybakina {{icon|Million}}
23. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|POL}} Iga Świątek {{icon|Million}}
24. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|RUS}} Aleksandra Goryachkina
25. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|CAN}} Qiyu Zhou
26. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|HUN}} Anna Rudolf
27. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|ITA}} Jannik Sinner
28. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|NED}} Anna-Maja Kazarian
29. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|KAZ}} Zhansaya Abdumalik‎
30. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|GEO}} Sopiko Guramishvili
31. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|AZE}} Gunay Mammadzada
32. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|UKR}} Anna Muzychuk
33. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|SWE}} Anna Cramling
34. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|RUS}} Dina Belenkaya
35. {{icon|GA}} {{flagicon|TCH}} Vera Menchik

1. {{icon|GA}} Donny van de Beek
2. {{icon|GA}} Stefán Kristjánsson
3. {{icon|GA}} Chinese Taipei at the 2010 Winter Olympics
4. {{icon|GA}} Denmark at the 1964 Winter Olympics
5. {{icon|GA}} Hailie Deegan
6. {{icon|FGAN}} Christen Press
7. {{icon|GA}} IFK Kristianstad
8. {{icon|GA}} Trinidad and Tobago at the 1994 Winter Olympics
9. {{icon|GA}} Bhutan at the 2008 Summer Olympics
10. {{icon|GA}} Bhutan at the 1996 Summer Olympics
11. {{icon|GA}} Kenora Thistles {{icon|FA}}
12. {{icon|FGAN}} 2017–18 Cleveland Cavaliers season
13. {{icon|GA}} Ryan Grant (running back)
14. {{icon|GA}} Packers sweep {{icon|FA}}
15. {{icon|FGAN}} Nolan Arenado
16. {{icon|GA}} Sol Bamba
17. {{icon|GA}} Jazz Richards
18. {{icon|GA}} 1989 Tour de France {{icon|FA}}
19. {{icon|GA}} Tonga at the 2014 Winter Olympics
20. {{icon|GA}} Lesotho at the 1972 Summer Olympics
21. {{icon|GA}} John Wasdin's perfect game
22. {{icon|GA}} Ice dance {{icon|FA}}
23. {{icon|GA}} Ray Evrard
24. {{icon|GA}} 2018 World Snooker Championship {{icon|FA}}
25. {{icon|GA}} 1962 Tour de France {{icon|FA}}
26. {{icon|GA}} Gun Runner (horse)
27. {{icon|GA}} Andrew B. Turnbull
28. {{icon|GA}} Jack Vainisi
29. {{icon|GA}} W. Webber Kelly
30. {{icon|GA}} Sanne Keizer
31. {{icon|GA}} Single skating
32. {{icon|GA}} Gerald Francis Clifford
33. {{icon|GA}} Edward Stanley (cricketer)
34. {{icon|GA}} Dragutin Tomašević
35. {{icon|GA}} 2006 Daytona 500
36. {{icon|GA}} Steven Matz
37. {{icon|GA}} Pair skating
38. {{icon|GA}} Petra Kvitová
39. {{icon|GA}} Brooklyn Bridge Park
40. {{icon|GA}} Doubleday myth
41. {{icon|GA}} Paul Waner
42. {{icon|GA}} Marharyta Fjafilawa
43. {{icon|GA}} Steeplechase Park
44. {{icon|GA}} Darrell Evans
45. {{icon|GA}} Paige Bueckers {{icon|FA}}
46. {{icon|GA}} 2019 AFL Women's Grand Final
47. {{icon|GA}} Tara Lipinski
48. {{icon|GA}} Cole Anthony
49. {{icon|GA}} 2019 Geelong Football Club women's season
50. {{icon|GA}} 2002 PDC World Darts Championship
51. {{icon|GA}} Tatiana Calderón
52. {{icon|FGAN}} Frank Gore
53. {{icon|GA}} Onyeka Okongwu
54. {{icon|GA}} Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce
55. {{icon|GA}} Jimmy Nelson (footballer)
56. {{icon|GA}} Dominic Thiem
57. {{icon|GA}} Australian football at the 1956 Summer Olympics
58. {{icon|GA}} 2020 US Open (tennis)
59. {{icon|GA}} Anna Wilson (basketball) {{icon|FA}}
60. {{icon|GA}} Manon Melis {{icon|FA}}
61. {{icon|GA}} Daisy Pearce {{icon|FA}}
62. {{icon|GA}} Port Adelaide Football Club
63. {{icon|GA}} Ronnie Henry
64. {{icon|GA}} McKenzie Berryhill
65. {{icon|GA}} Nao Hibino
66. {{icon|GA}} David Flitcroft
67. {{icon|GA}} Rebeca Andrade
68. {{icon|GA}} Emily Engstler
69. {{icon|FGAN}} 2021 AFL Grand Final
70. {{icon|GA}} John Trask (cricketer)
71. {{icon|GA}} Cameron Brink
72. {{icon|GA}} Cindy Shatto

1. ... that after not having played Australian rules football competitively since she was 13, Erin Phillips won the inaugural AFL Women's best and fairest award in 2017 in her first season back at age 31?

{{User WikiProject Tennis}}

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{{User:UBX/Baseball Player}}

{{Wikipedia:WikiProject Women's sport/Userbox}}

{{User WikiProject Women in Green}}

{{User WikiProject Women's Tennis}}

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{{User WikiProject Chess}}