Mirra Andreeva has officially etched her name into tennis history. The 18-year-old Russian sensation has broken into the WTA’s Top 5 for the first time in her career following an impressive quarterfinal run at Wimbledon,

In the post-Wimbledon edition of the PIF WTA Rankings, champion Iga Swiatek is back in the Top 3, quarterfinalist Mirra Andreeva enters the Top 5, runner-up Amanda Anisimova makes her Top 10 debut and semifinalist Belinda Bencic returns to the Top 20.

Emma Raducanu's return to being the top-ranked British female tennis player didn't last long after dropping five spots on the updated WTA rankings list and finding herself ranked below Katie Boulter. On June 16th, Raducanu replaced Boulter as the British No. 1 - that marked the 22-year-old achieving the feat for the first time in two years.

The general consensus is it is all to do with rhythm and comfort. Flavio Cobolli said at Wimbledon was "normal" for players to keep tennis balls in their shorts, adding it felt more "comfortable". Teenager Mirra Andreeva said it was "easier to keep the focus between serves" - as having a ball more readily available means the second serve is sooner.

Raducanu beat Mingge Xu and Marketa Vondrousova by the same scoreline – 6-3 6-3 – en route to her clash with the world No. 1, but the British hopeful fell short and ultimately has fallen down the WTA rankings as a result.

Meanwhile, Amanda Anisimova—who reached the first Grand Slam final of her career at Wimbledon—cracks the Top 10.

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