Men’s singles
Adam Walton charged into Wimbledon with his highest ranking in three months after advancing to the final 16 in Mallorca.
After two straight-sets wins to qualify, Walton defeated Nick Kyrgios 6-3 6-4 to face off against eventual champion Alejandro Davidovich Fokina.
> READ: Walton qualifies in Mallorca
The Queenslander rose seven places to world No.85, his highest ranking when competing at the grasscourt major.
Further down the list, there were notable rises for the in-form Matthew Dellavedova, Marc Polmans and Jake Delaney.
| AUSSIE TOP 10 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Player | Ranking | Move |
| Alex de Minaur | No.6 | 0 |
| James Duckworth | No.79 | -1 |
| Rinky Hijikata | No.82 | +1 |
| Adam Walton | No.85 | +7 |
| Alexei Popyrin | No.103 | -3 |
| Aleksandar Vukic | No.104 | -1 |
| Chris O'Connell | No.124 | -1 |
| Dane Sweeny | No.127 | -1 |
| Tristan Schoolkate | No.149 | -2 |
| Alex Bolt | No.152 | -1 |
Women’s singles
For the first time in her career, Talia Gibson is Australia’s highest-ranked women’s singles player, three places shy of her career-high ranking.
It follows a breakout 2026 season for the West Australian who has won 27 of her 43 matches, five of which came against top-20 players.
> MORE: Gibson riding wave of confidence
After returning to the top 100 a fortnight ago, Ajla Tomljanovic continued her ascent following her round-of-16 berth at Eastbourne. Tomljanovic recorded three top-100 victories throughout her campaign, where she came through qualifying at the British grasscourt tournament.
She rose four places to world No.94.
| AUSSIE TOP 10 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Player | Ranking | Move |
| Talia Gibson | No.58 | -1 |
| Daria Kasatkina | No.65 | +3 |
| Kimberly Birrell | No.72 | +1 |
| Maya Joint | No.87 | -34 |
| Ajla Tomljanovic | No.94 | +4 |
| Taylah Preston | No.117 | +2 |
| Emerson Jones | No.135 | 0 |
| Maddison Inglis | No.149 | -1 |
| Priscilla Hon | No.150 | -1 |
| Storm Hunter | No.186 | -1 |
Women’s doubles
Elena Micic moved inside the top 200 for the first time in her career after reaching the doubles final of a W50 tournament in Palma Del Rio, Spain with compatriot Belle Thompson. The 21-year-old enjoyed a significant rise, moving up 11 places to world No.190.
Storm Hunter and Ellen Perez approach Wimbledon as Australia’s highest-ranked doubles players. Both seeded at the tournament, they will compete with separate partners, playing with Demi Schuurs and Caty McNally, respectively.
| AUSSIE TOP 10 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Player | Ranking | Move |
| Storm Hunter | No.20 | 0 |
| Ellen Perez | No.21 | 0 |
| Maya Joint | No.45 | -6 |
| Olivia Gadecki | No.77 | +1 |
| Kimberly Birrell | No.107 | -1 |
| Talia Gibson | No.115 | -2 |
| Alexandra Osborne | No.144 | -1 |
| Priscilla Hon | No.151 | -2 |
| Elena Micic | No.190 | +11 |
| Tenika Mcgiffin | No.196 | 0 |
Men’s doubles
Polmans maintains his place as Australian doubles No.1 entering Wimbledon.
He is one of six Australians who will compete in Wimbledon doubles, hoping to become the first Australian in four years to win the men’s crown.
Polmans, an Australian Open 2026 finalist, teams up with fellow Australian Hijikata, last year's Wimbledon finalist, at the All-England Club in a bid to capture the silverware.
| AUSSIE TOP 10 | ||
|---|---|---|
| Player | Ranking | Move |
| Marc Polmans | No.36 | -1 |
| John-Patrick Smith | No.60 | 0 |
| Rinky Hijikata | No.62 | +1 |
| John Peers | No.68 | +1 |
| Jason Kubler | No.71 | +1 |
| Matthew Romios | No.123 | -11 |
| Blake Bayldon | No.126 | -3 |
| Patrick Harper | No.138 | 0 |
| Jake Delaney | No.166 | -2 |
| Calum Puttergill | No.178 | +2 |
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