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• Damir's girlfriend claims blackmail

  LiveNews - Found Jul. 1, 2009 Biljana Bosancic The girlfriend of Jelena Dokic's jailed father claims Serbian court officials tried to blackmail her before he was sent to... Dokic partner claims blackmail attempt - Sydney Morning Herald Bribe would have freed Damir - girlfriend - Herald Sun Dokic partner claims blackmail attempt - The Age 6:06pmBribe would have freed Damir - girlfriend - Herald Sun Explore All

  LiveNews

• W.4- Early-Round Endeavors (or should I say "endeavoUrs?"

  WTA Backspin by Todd Spiker - Found Jun. 25, 2009 Meanwhile, qualifier Tatjana Malek upset Jelena Dokic, and nearly took out #18 Samantha Stosur, too. REVELATION LADIES: The veteran Italians.

• Jelena Dokic has delcared she will never see her controversial ...

  Adelaide Now - Found Jun. 23, 2009 AUSSIE tennis star Jelena Dokic has declared she will never see her controversial father again just minutes after crashing out of Wimbleton in the

• Jailed Dokic ill as daughter cuts ties

  The Age - Found Jun. 24, 2009 Jelena Dokic, who crashed out of Wimbledon on Tuesday in the first round, ruled out the chance of a reunion with her domineering father, after... Jailed Dokic at risk of coma as tennis star daughter rules out ... - The Age Jailed Dokic at risk of coma as tennis star daughter rules out ... - Brisbane Times Explore All

  Brisbane Times

• Tennis: Venus, Safina stroll as Murray keeps home fans happy

  New Zealand Herald - Found Jun. 23, 2009 Veteran players Kimiko Date Krumm and Jelena Dokic also saw their hopes of a fairytale melt in the Wimbledon heat. Venus, Safina, Murray through at British Open tennis - AFP via Yahoo! Venus, Safina ease through in British Open tennis - AFP via Yahoo! Venus, Safina stroll as Murray keeps home fans happy - New Zealand Herald Venus, Safina, Murray through at British Open tennis - Bangkok Post Explore All

  Sydney Morning Herald

• Pointless Sunday Gallery: When In Doubt, Lead With Roy Hobbs [Duan!] ...

  Deadspin - Found Jun. 21, 2009 In my defense, it's Sunday.) Speaking of good fathers, we're on a Damir Dokic kick lately. Remember him? He's the father of Jelena Dokic.

• Venus seeking sixth Wimbledon title

  SI.com - Found Jun. 19, 2009 Jelena Dokic: Likely second-rounder against Stosur intrigues. Olga Govortsova: One of the better players you may never have heard of.

• Murray fails in mixed semi-finals

  BBC - Found 3 hours ago ... and Virginia Ruano Pascual 6-4, 6-4. Murray, 23, won the 2007 Wimbledon mixed doubles title with Jelena Dokic but came up short with Huber... Paes-Black reach final - Asian Age Paes-Black in Wimbledon mixed doubles final - Yahoo! India Final date for Bryan brothers - Orange UK Bryan brothers thunder on - The Independent Explore All

• Safina's loss raises queries

  The Age - Found 7 hours ago 1 seed at Wimbledon since the 16-year-old Jelena Dokic trounced Martina Hingis 6-2, 6-0 in 1999 - perhaps more so given that, before that... Venus defends ranking system after making world No.1 look like a ... - Sydney Morning Herald Explore All

• Sex appeal on Wimbledon's Centre Court

  Newsday - Found Jul. 2, 2009 When Croatian-born Australian Jelena Dokic first appeared on the pro circuit a decade ago, she was asked about the search for the 'next tennis...

Jelena Dokic extracted from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia, distributed under the GNU Free Documentation License

Jelena Dokić

Country	Australia (1998–2000, 2006- present) FR Yugoslavia (2001-2005) (as Serbia and Montenegro 2003–2005)
Residence	Monte Carlo, Monaco & Zagreb, Croatia
Date of birth	12 April 1983 (1983-04-12) (age 26)
Place of birth	Osijek, Croatia
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Weight	60 kg (130 lb; 9.4 st)
Turned pro	1998
Plays	Right; Two-handed backhand
Career prize money	US$3,988,615
Singles
Career record	282-174
Career titles	5 WTA, 3 ITF
Highest ranking	No. 4 (19 August 2002)
Grand Slam results
Australian Open	QF (2009)
French Open	QF (2002)
Wimbledon	SF (2000)
US Open	4R (2000, 2001)
Doubles
Career record	112–89
Career titles	4 WTA
Highest ranking	No. 10 (4 February 2002)
Grand Slam Doubles results
Australian Open	3R (1999, 2000)
French Open	F (2001)
Wimbledon	3R (1999, 2000, 2001)
US Open	2R (2000, 2001)
Last updated on: 8 June 2009.

Jelena Dokić (born 12 April 1983) is an Australian female professional tennis player of Serbian and Croatian descent.¹

During the height of her career, she played for Serbia and Montenegro (Federal Republic of Yugoslavia prior to February 2003) and reached a career-high ranking of World No. 4 on 19 August 2002. After several family-related difficulties (mostly involving her father²³⁴), she slowly slipped down the rankings in 2006. She is now returning to tennis, and after winning three ITF tournaments in 2008 she rose to World No. 187 going into the 2009 Australian Open. Dokic's ranking is World No. 72 as of 18 May 2009.⁵

The highlights of Dokić's career include reaching the semifinals at Wimbledon and the Sydney Olympics in 2000 and reaching the quarterfinals at the French Open in 2002 and the Australian Open in 2009. Other highlights include beating several former World No. 1 players: Martina Hingis in the first round of Wimbledon in 1999, Kim Clijsters at the 2003 Zürich Open, and Venus Williams at the 2000 Italian Open. Other high-calibre players whom Dokić has defeated include Monica Seles, Venus Williams, Martina Hingis, Justine Henin, Kim Clijsters, Amélie Mauresmo, Mary Pierce, and Jennifer Capriati.

Contents 1 Early life 2 Tennis career 2.1 Junior career 2.2 1999 2.3 2000 2.4 2001 2.5 2002 2.6 2003 2.7 2004–2005 2.8 2006 2.9 2007 2.10 2008 2.11 2009 3 Career titles (12) 3.1 Singles (8) 3.1.1 Doubles (4) 4 Career runner-ups (14) 4.1 Singles (8) 4.1.1 Doubles (6) 5 Singles performance timeline 6 References 7 External links

Early life

Jelena was born in Osijek, Croatia, Yugoslavia, to a Serbian father, Damir, and a Croatian mother, Ljiljana.¹ She has a younger brother, Savo, who is 8 years her junior. Her family lived in Osijek till June, 1991, when they decided to leave due to the impending war. They settled in Sombor, Serbia, for a short time and later, in 1994, emigrated to Australia. From 1994, they lived in Fairfield, a suburb of Sydney, where she attended Fairfield High School.⁶

Tennis career

Junior career

Dokić was an accomplished junior player. In 1998, she won the US Open girls singles title and the French Open doubles with Kim Clijsters, ending the season ranked World No. 1 in the International Tennis Federation junior singles rankings and World No. 7 in doubles.

1999

Dokić started the year by teaming up with Mark Philippoussis to win the Hopman Cup title. To date, it is Australia's lone victory at the event. She then received a wildcard into the Australian Open, winning two rounds before losing 6–1, 6–2 to world No. 1 Martina Hingis. At Wimbledon, Dokić made her professional breakthrough. As a qualifier, she caused one of the biggest upsets in tennis history, defeating World No. 1 Hingis 6–2, 6–0, in the first round. Ranked World No. 129 at the time, she was the lowest-ranked player to have defeated the top seed in a Grand Slam tournament during the open era. She also defeated ninth-seeded Mary Pierce in straight sets before losing 6–3, 1–6, 6–3 to Alexandra Stevenson in the quarterfinals. Dokić also reached her first WTA doubles final with Amanda Coetzer in Tokyo. During 1999, Dokić jumped 298 spots, finishing the year at World No. 43.

2000

Dokić was defeated in the first round of the Australian Open by Rita Kuti Kis of Hungary, 6–1, 2–6, 6–3. After the match, Dokić said, "I lost to a player who has never been a player and, I guess, probably never will be." This assessment of her opponent resulted in many critical remarks about Dokić from the media and the tennis world.

During the spring clay court season, Dokić reached the quarterfinals of the Tier I events in Hilton Head, South Carolina and Rome (upsetting Venus Williams en route), as well as earning Fed Cup victories over Kim Clijsters, Anna Kournikova, and Sandrine Testud respectively. However, Dokić lost in the second round at the French Open.

Her successes at Wimbledon continued. She lost in the semifinals to Lindsay Davenport 6–4, 6–2. Jelena reached the fourth round of the US Open, where she lost to Serena Williams 7–6(7), 6–0 after holding two set points in the first set tiebreaker. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, representing Australia, she lost to Monica Seles in the bronze medal match 6–1, 6–4. In doubles, she teamed with Rennae Stubbs, but they lost in the second round. Dokić finished the year at World No. 26.

2001

Beginning with the Australian Open, she began playing for Yugoslavia. Her father, Damir, claimed irregularities in the draw after her first-round loss to Lindsay Davenport and he was banned from the tournament due to abusive behavior. Damir later said "I think the draw is fixed just for her"⁷ After the Australian Open, her family moved to the United States.

In May, she won her first singles title in the Rome Masters, defeating Amélie Mauresmo in the final, 7–6(3), 6–1. Later that year in doubles, she teamed with Conchita Martínez to reach the final of the French Open, where they were defeated by Virginia Ruano Pascual and Paola Suárez in straights sets.

Later in the year, she reached five finals, winning two titles, in Tokyo (defeating former World No. 1 Arantxa Sánchez Vicario), and the Kremlin Cup (defeating Elena Dementieva). She also won her second title in doubles in Linz, with Nadia Petrova. She also qualified for the WTA Tour Championships in singles, reaching the quarterfinals. She finished the year at World No. 8.

2002

Dokić reached the final of the Open Gaz de France, where she was forced to hand a walkover to Venus Williams, after her first victory over Monica Seles a day earlier, due to a right thigh strain suffered in her win. In April, she won her fourth singles title in Sarasota, Florida defeating Tatiana Panova 6–2, 6–2 in the final. At the Hamburg event, Dokić collected a 7–6(3), 7–6(3) win over Justine Henin, before having to retire in the semifinals. Dokić was unable to defend her Rome Masters title, losing to eleventh-seeded Anastasia Myskina in the third round. In Strasbourg, she reached her fifth final, losing to Silvia Farina Elia, 6–4, 3–6, 6–3. At the French Open, she was defeated by top-seeded Jennifer Capriati in the quarterfinals, 6–4, 4–6, 6–1. Dokić then won her fifth career singles title in Birmingham, defeating Myskina in the final 6–2, 6–3. She then lost in the fourth round at Wimbledon to Daniela Hantuchová 6–4, 7–5.

After Wimbledon, Dokić reached the final of the Acura Classic in San Diego, scoring her first win over Capriati in a three set match. In the final, however, she was defeated by Venus Williams 6-2, 6-2. She also reached the semifinals of Los Angeles, losing to Chanda Rubin, and Montreal, grasping a 6–4, 6–3 victory over Martina Hingis before retiring hurt against Capriati. Despite a 6–4, 6–2 loss to Elena Bovina in the second round of the US Open, Dokić reached her career-high singles ranking of World No. 4.

Dokić then reached the semifinals in Bahia and Tokyo. Dokić again qualified for the WTA Tour Championships, losing in the quarterfinals to Serena Williams 7–6(1), 6–0. She finished the year ranked World No. 9 in singles.

In doubles, Dokić won titles in Sarasota (with Elena Likhovtseva), Los Angeles (with Kim Clijsters), and Linz (with Nadia Petrova), as well as reaching the finals of Moscow and Zürich (both with Petrova). This success resulted in Jelena reaching her career high doubles ranking of World No. 10.

2003

In 2003, she parted ways with her coach/father and hired Borna Bikić from Croatia to be her trainer. Her tennis suffered and her slide down the standings began.

A string of first or second round losses commenced as she clearly^{citation needed} suffered from a severe loss of confidence. No longer a part of her life physically, her father continued to be a presence as he publicly criticised her choices. At one stage, he termed her boyfriend Enrique Bernoldi, a former Formula One driver with whom she lived at the time, quoted: "an idiot".

She played matches at 30 events, reaching one final, one semifinal, and seven quarterfinals. At Wimbledon she narrowly lost in the third round 6-4, 6-4 to the new teenage tennis star, a 16 year old Maria Sharapova. However at Zürich, she beat the then World No. 1 player, Kim Clijsters, later to lose to Justine Henin in the final. She also reached a final in doubles, in Rome with Nadia Petrova.

2004–2005

In mid-2004, Dokić returned to her family in Serbia, trying to put her life back in order and regain confidence. However, the attempt was unsuccessful, and in November 2005, after a turbulent period of 4–5 months during which she canceled all her tennis commitments and not even her family knew her whereabouts, she returned to Australia proclaiming, "I want to play for Australia again."

2006

Representing Australia for the first time in 5 years, Dokić received a wild card into the ASB Classic in Auckland. However, she lost her first round match to Julia Schruff, 5–7, 7–6(3), 6–1, hitting 51 unforced errors and 28 double faults. Dokić then earned a wildcard berth at the Australian Open after winning the wildcard playoff. She held a match point on her opponent Virginie Razzano's serve and hit what she thought was a forehand winner, only to have the umpire overrule the ball out. She went on to lose the match, 3–6, 7–6(6), 6–1, hitting over 70 unforced errors. Later in the year, Dokić played in the qualifying tournament for Wimbledon, where she received a wildcard. However, she suffered a 4–6, 7–6(4), 6–2 loss to Alexandra Stevenson. Under the guidance of new coach Nikola Pilić, after over three months away from the tour due to injury, Dokić qualified for a $10,000 tournament and reached the semifinals of the main draw before losing to Astrid Besser 3–6, 6–3, 7–6(5). In late November 2006, Dokić denied reports from her father, Damir, that she had been kidnapped by her boyfriend, Tin Bikić.⁸ In her interview, she said she would not play in the 2007 Australian Open because she was not ready and her aim was to get back into the top 30. Shortly after, Dokić left the Nikola Pilić tennis academy. She was due to sign a contract to be in the academy for a year, but she instead returned to Borna Bikić, her coach. Dokić said she was not satisfied with the contract Pilić's Academy offered her.

2007

After withdrawing from several ITF events in the early months of 2007, Dokić lost in the early rounds of two $10,000 events in Rome. Dokić then continued to withdraw from events, allegedly due to a wrist injury which had been troubling her for some time. Back in Australia on October 17, Dokić released a statement through Tennis Australia saying that she would be using their facilities in an attempt to make a successful comeback.⁹ She said that she had not felt "within herself" to play during 2007 season but was now ready to put in the hard work necessary to get back to the top. She cited Mary Pierce, Jennifer Capriati, and Andre Agassi as inspirational figures for her to follow towards her goal of reaching the highest echelons of tennis once more. Dokić's long awaited return to tennis came during the Australian Open wildcard playoff, where she was hoping to earn a wildcard into the first Grand Slam tournament of 2008. Dokić emerged from the round robin stage with a 3–0 record before retiring in her quarterfinal match while trailing 6–3, 3–1 due to a thigh strain.

2008

Dokić received a wildcard for the qualifications of the Moorilla Hobart International, where she won four matches to reach the second round of the main draw, where she retired in her match against Flavia Pennetta due to an ankle injury. Dokić received a qualifying wildcard into the Australian Open, where she lost in the second round.

After a three month layoff, Dokić finally returned to action at the Grand Prix SAR La Princesse Lalla Meryem tournament in Fes where she qualified but lost in the first round against Greta Arn.

She then entered the following week in a $25,000 International Tennis Federation (ITF) tournament in Florence, Italy, where she successfully qualified and proceeded to win the tournament, saving two match points against Mirjana Lučić in the quarterfinals and defeating seventh-seeded Lucie Hradecká in the final 6–1, 6–3. A week later, Dokić continued her winning streak by capturing the $25,000 ITF tournament in Caserta, Italy.

She was then offered a wildcard to the Internationaux de Strasbourg, where she lost in the first round to Swiss Timea Bacsinszky.

In July, she won her third $25,000 ITF in Darmstadt after winning the final 6–0, 6–0.

After a period with less successful results, Dokić took a temporary break and withdrew from all ITF tournaments during September and early October. She returned mid-October after being awarded a wildcard for qualifying into the Tier II Generali Ladies Linz tournament. There, she won her first round match against Petra Martić before losing to World No. 63 Jill Craybas in the second round.

In December, Dokic again played the Australian Open Wildcard Playoff event, where she emerged from the round-robin stage with a 2-1 record, subsequently winning through to the final playoff. In this playoff, Jelena played a tough match against Monika Wejnert, coming out a victor 6-7(3) 7-5 6-3 and earning a wildcard into the 2009 Australian Open [1]. After the match, Dokic said:

"Some players just don't have it mentally to go through all that hard work, which I find is not a problem with me."

—Jelena Dokic, ¹⁰.

During the Playoffs, Dokic stated in a press-conference that she has ambitions to play Fed Cup for Australia in 2009. Subsequent to the Playoffs, Dokic was awarded a main draw wildcard entry into the inaugural, 2009 Brisbane International event.

2009

Dokic has stated that she sees 2009 as her last opportunity to make a comeback in professional tennis. "I don't think I'm running out of chances, [but] I think if I do come back it will be this year, 2009. I don't think I'll push it any further than that if I don't … The time is not the problem, it's just the feeling whether I can do it, and it's a lot of hard work to put into it. Coming from zero, it's not easy to do."^{citation needed}

Dokic was knocked out of the Brisbane International by Amelie Mauresmo in straight sets in the first round. Dokic was up 5–3 in the first set before Mauresmo came back to win the tiebreak 11–9. In the second set, Dokic was down 3–5 but rallied to lead 6–5 before Mauresmo won the set in a tiebreak, 7–5.

Dokic then received a qualification wildcard into the Moorilla Hobart International tournament but withdrew before her first match because of an Achilles tendon injury.

Dokic won her first round match at the 2009 Australian Open against Tamira Paszek of Austria, 6–2, 3–6, 6–4. It was her first Grand Slam match win since 2003. She then defeated World No. 17 Anna Chakvetadze in the second round, 6–4, 6–7, 6–3 and 11th-seeded Caroline Wozniacki of Denmark in the third round 3–6, 6–1, 6–2. This was the first time she had reached the fourth round of the Australian Open. Dokic then advanced to the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam tournament for the first time since 2002 after defeating 29th-seeded Alisa Kleybanova 7–5, 5–7, 8–6. Dokic's run ended when she was defeated by Dinara Safina in the quarterfinals 6–4, 4–6, 6–4. Because of this tournament, her ranking improved to World No. 91.

In an interview after her first-round win at the Australian Open, Dokic said that she still has no contact with her father, but is building relationships again with her mother and younger brother, and that she has been dating her boyfriend, Tin Bikić, for five years.¹¹

In Fed Cup, Australia was in the Fed Cup Asia/Oceania Zone Group I. Dokic defeated all three of her opponents in straight sets, Lee Jin-A of Korea, Suchanun Viratprasert of Thailand, and Diane Hollands of New Zealand. Australia advanced into the World Group II Playoffs in April.

At the Cellular South Cup in Memphis, Tennessee, Dokic won two qualifying matches to reach the main draw, where she lost in the first round to top-seeded Wozniacki 6–1, 6–2 in 48 minutes.

Her next tournament was the BNP Paribas Open, a Premier Mandatory event in Indian Wells, California, where she lost to American Jill Craybas in the first round. Dokic received a wildcard for the main draw of another Premier Mandatory event, the Sony Ericsson Open in Key Biscayne, Florida.¹² She defeated Romanian Edina Gallovits in the first round before losing to 13th-seeded Wozniacki in the second round 6–3, 5–7, 6–2 on Wozniacki's fourth match point.

Dokic withdrew from the MPS Group Championships in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida¹³ and the Family Circle Cup in Charleston, South Carolina, citing fatigue. Dokic then won the second singles rubber of Australia's World Group II Fed Cup quarterfinal tie against Switzerland in Mildura, Australia.

Originally scheduled to play in the 2009 Internazionali BNL d'Italia in early May, she instead appeared as the number 1 seed in the $100,000 ITF event at Bucharest¹⁴ but lost in the semifinals to Andrea Petkovic 6-1, 3-6, 6-1. She did not participate in the third Premier Mandatory tournament of the year, the 2009 Mutua Madrilena Madrid Open. She then participated on the 2009 Warsaw Open¹⁵, which is the last WTA Premier event before the French Open. In the first round she lost to qualifier Ioana Raluca Olaru.

Her next scheduled tournament was the 2009 French Open, the second Grand Slam of the year. In the first round, she beat Karolina Sprem by 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, her first win in the French Open since 2003. In the second round she played world no.4 Elena Dementieva. She led by 6-2 4-3 before retiring due to a lower back injury. She also played doubles, partnering with Alisa Kleybanova; they defeated Petra Cetkovska and Carla Suarez Navarro in the first round. They were scheduled to play world no.1s in doubles, Cara Black and Liezel Huber, in the second round but withdrew because of the injury.

Her injury forced her to miss the Wimbledon warming up tournaments, but Dokic then appeared at the 2009 Wimbledon Championships, the third Grand Slam of the year. She lost against qualifier Tatjana Malek in the first round 6-3, 5-7, 2-6 after serving 16 double faults.

Jelena was then scheduled to play the Swedish Open in Bastad but withdrew due to unknown reason. It is unsure which will be her next tournament.

Career titles (12)

Legend

Grand Slam (0)

WTA Championships (0)

Tier I (2)

Tier II (1)

Tier III (1)

Tier IV & V (1)

ITF Tour (3)

Singles (8)

No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Opponent in Final	Score in Final
1.	20 May 2001	Rome, Italy	Clay	Amélie Mauresmo	7–6(3), 6–1
2.	23 September 2001	Tokyo	Hard	Arantxa Sánchez Vicario	6–4, 6–2
3.	7 October 2001	Moscow, Russia	Carpet	Elena Dementieva	6–3, 6–3
4.	7 April 2002	Sarasota, Florida, U.S.	Clay	Tatiana Panova	6–2, 6–2
5.	16 June 2002	Birmingham, United Kingdom	Grass	Anastasia Myskina	6–2, 6–3
6.	5 May 2008	ITF – Florence, Italy	Clay	Lucie Hradecká	6–1, 6–3
7.	12 May 2008	ITF – Caserta, Italy	Clay	Patricia Mayr	6–3, 6–1
8.	14 July 2008	ITF – Darmstadt, Germany	Clay	Michelle Gerards	6–0, 6–0

Doubles (4)

No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Partner	Opponents in Final	Score in Final
1.	28 October 2001	Linz, Austria	Hard (I)	Nadia Petrova	Els Callens Chanda Rubin	6–1, 6–4
2.	7 April 2002	Sarasota, Florida, U.S.	Clay	Elena Likhovtseva	Els Callens Conchita Martínez	6–7(5), 6–3, 6–3
3.	11 August 2002	Los Angeles	Hard	Kim Clijsters	Daniela Hantuchová Ai Sugiyama	6–3, 6–3
4.	27 October 2002	Linz, Austria	Carpet (I)	Nadia Petrova	Rika Fujiwara Ai Sugiyama	6–3, 6–2

Career runner-ups (14)

Singles (8)

Legend

Grand Slam (0)

WTA Championships (0)

Tier I (2)

Tier II (4)

Tier III (1)

Tier IV & V

ITF Tour (1)

No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Opponent in Final	Score in Final
1.	11 October 1998	International Tennis Federation, Saga, Japan	Grass	Alicia Molik	6–4, 6–3
2.	16 September 2001	Bahia, Brazil	Hard	Monica Seles	6–3, 6–3
3.	15 October 2001	Zürich, Switzerland	Carpet	Lindsay Davenport	6–3, 6–1
4.	22 October 2001	Linz, Austria	Hard	Lindsay Davenport	6–4, 6–1
5.	4 February 2002	Paris, France	Carpet	Venus Williams	walkover
6.	25 May 2002	Strasbourg, France	Clay	Silvia Farina Elia	6–4, 3–6, 6–3
7.	29 July 2002	San Diego, U.S.	Hard	Venus Williams	6–2, 6–2
8.	13 October 2003	Zürich, Switzerland	Carpet	Justine Henin	6–0, 6–4

Doubles (6)

No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Partner	Opponents in Final	Score in Final
1.	26 September 1999	Tokyo	Hard	Amanda Coetzer	Conchita Martínez Patricia Tarabini	6–7(5), 6–4, 6–2
2.	28 May 2001	French Open, Paris	Clay	Conchita Martínez	Virginia Ruano Pascual Paola Suárez	6–2, 6–1
3.	20 August 2001	New Haven, Connecticut, U.S.	Hard	Nadia Petrova	Cara Black Elena Likhovtseva	6–0, 3–6, 6–2
4.	30 September 2002	Moscow, Russia	Carpet (I)	Nadia Petrova	Elena Dementieva Janette Husárová	2–6, 6–3, 7–6(7)
5.	14 October 2002	Zürich, Switzerland	Hard (I)	Nadia Petrova	Elena Bovina Justine Henin	6–2, 7–6(2)
6.	12 May 2003	Rome, Italy	Clay	Nadia Petrova	Svetlana Kuznetsova Martina Navratilova	6–4, 5–7, 6–2

Singles performance timeline

To help interpret the performance table, the legend below explains what each abbreviation and color coded box represents in the performance timeline.

Terms to know
SR	the ratio of the number of singles tournaments won to the number of those tournaments played	W-L	player's Win-Loss record
Performance Table Legend
NH	tournament not held in that calendar year	A	did not participate in the tournament
LQ	lost in qualifying draw	#R	lost in the early rounds of the tournament (RR = round robin)
QF	advanced to but not past the quarterfinals	SF	advanced to but not past the semifinals
F	advanced to the final, tournament runner-up	W	won the tournament

NM5				means an event that is neither a Premier Mandatory nor a Premier 5 tournament.

To prevent confusion and double counting, information in this table is updated only once a tournament or the player's participation in the tournament has concluded. This table is current through Australia's World Group II Playoff Fed Cup quarterfinal tie with Switzerland in Mildura, Australia, which ended 26 April 2009.

Tournament	1997	1998	1999	2000	2001	2002	2003	2004	2005	2006	2007	2008	2009	Career SR	Career W-L
Grand Slam Tournaments
Australian Open	A	A	3R	1R	1R	A	A	A	A	1R	A	LQ	QF	0 / 6	7–6
French Open	A	A	1R	2R	3R	QF	2R	1R	A	A	A	A	2R	0 / 7	9–7
Wimbledon	A	A	QF	SF	4R	4R	3R	1R	A	LQ	A	A	1R	0 / 8	20–8
US Open	A	A	1R	4R	4R	2R	2R	1R	A	A	A	A		0 / 6	8–6
Win-Loss	0–0	0–0	9–4	9–4	8–4	8–3	4–3	0–3	0–0	0–2	0–0	1–1	5–3	0 / 27	44–27
Olympic Games
Summer Olympics	Not Held			SF	Not Held			A	Not Held			A	Not Held	0 / 1	4–2
Year-End Championship
WTA Tour Championships	A	A	A	A	QF	QF	A	A	A	A	A	A		0 / 2	2–2
WTA Premier Mandatory Tournaments
Indian Wells	A	A	A	3R	A	3R	2R	2R	LQ	A	A	A	1R	0 / 6	3–6
Key Biscayne	A	A	A	2R	QF	3R	QF	4R	A	A	A	A	2R	0 / 6	10–6
Madrid	Not Held												A	0 / 0	0–0
Beijing	Not Held							Not Tier I						0 / 0	0–0
WTA Premier 5 Tournaments
Dubai	Not Held				Not Tier I								A	0 / 0	0–0
Rome	A	A	A	QF	W	3R	1R	1R	A	A	A	A	A	1 / 5	10–4
Cincinnati	Not Held							Not Tier I						0 / 0	0 – 0
Toronto / Montreal	A	A	2R	1R	3R	SF	3R	A	A	A	A	A		0 / 5	7–5
Tokyo	A	A	A	A	A	2R	QF	SF	A	A	A	A		0 / 3	4–3
Former WTA Tier I Tournaments (currently neither Premier Mandatory nor Premier 5 events)
Charleston	A	A	A	QF	1R	2R	QF	2R	A	A	A	A	NM5	0 / 5	6–5
Moscow	A	A	A	1R	W	2R	1R	A	A	A	A	A		1 / 4	5–3
San Diego	Not Tier I							A	A	A	A	Not Held		0 / 0	0–0
Doha	Not Held				Not Tier I							A	Not Held	0 / 0	0–0
Berlin	A	A	A	A	2R	3R	3R	1R	A	A	A	A		0 / 4	3–4
Zürich	A	A	A	2R	F	2R	F	A	A	A	A	Not Tier I		0 / 4	9–4
Career statistics
Tournaments played	3	2	15	20	26	29	30	16	10	8	1	13	5	N/A	178
Runner-up	0	1	0	0	3	3	1	0	0	0	0	0	0	N/A	8
Tournaments Won	0	0	0	0	3	2	0	0	0	0	0	3	0	N/A	8
Hardcourt Win-Loss	8–3	3–1	4–6	15–13	26–11	19–10	15–14	2–6	2–3	0–2	0–0	5–2	10–5	N/A	109–76
Clay Win-Loss	0–0	0–0	7–6	9–4	16–8	20–7	8–9	1–5	10–7	7–4	0–1	29–7	0–0	N/A	107–58
Grass Win-Loss	0–0	7–1	9–2	6–2	6–3	8–2	2–2	0–3	0–0	0–1	0–0	0–0	1–0	N/A	39–16
Carpet Win-Loss	0–0	0–0	1–2	5–2	5–1	6–7	3–5	3–2	0–0	3–1	0–0	1–1	0–0	N/A	27–21
Overall Win-Loss	8–3	10–2	21–16	35–21	53–23	53–26	28–30	6–16	12–10	10–8	0–1	35–10	11–51	N/A	282–1711
Year End Ranking	None	341	43	26	8	9	15	125	349	617	None	179		N/A	N/A

¹The Women's Tennis Association (WTA) inexplicably omits Dokic's four Fed Cup wins in 2009, which is why her 2009 and career win-loss records here differ from the WTA website.

References

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Jelena Dokic

• Jelena Dokić profile on the WTA Tour's official website
• Jelena Dokić at the International Tennis Federation
• Jelena Dokić at the International Tennis Federation Junior Profile

Persondata
NAME	Dokić, Jelena
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Dokić, Jelena
SHORT DESCRIPTION
DATE OF BIRTH	1983-4-12
PLACE OF BIRTH	Osijek, Yugoslavia
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH