A historic moment for women's tennis

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The tournament will begin on June 9, 2025, attracting the world's best female tennis players to the famous grass courts of the Queen's Club. The event marks an important milestone in the development of women's tennis in the UK, which has long been overshadowed by men's tournaments.

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Robson, who previously managed the Nottingham Open for two years, shared her excitement: "I'm sure the women's tournament will be just as exciting and I'm looking forward to getting started."

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About Laura Robson

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Laura Robson is 30 years old and ended her professional career in 2022 due to injuries. She achieved a lot of success during her career:

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• - Won silver at the 2012 London Olympics in a mixed doubles event with Andy Murray.
• - She rose to No. 27 in the WTA world rankings.
• - She became famous for her powerful left-hander and her successful performances at Grand Slam tournaments.

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After her career, Robson is actively developing tennis as an organizer and ambassador.

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Queen's Club: the center of British tennis

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The Queen's Club is one of the most famous tennis clubs in the world, founded in 1886. Its grass courts regularly host major tournaments, including the men's Queen's Club Championships, which is considered an important preparation for Wimbledon.

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New appointments at the LTA

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With Robson's appointment as tournament director at Queen's Club, Amy Hitchinson has succeeded her at the Nottingham Open. This highlights the growing influence of women in the management of major tennis events, with over 70% of grass tournaments in the UK now led by women.

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The men's tournament is led by Jamie Murray

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The men's tournament at Queen's Club starts a week later. It will be led by multiple Grand Slam doubles winner Jamie Murray, continuing a long tradition of high level competition.

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The new women's tournament promises to be an outstanding event and an inspiring example for future generations of athletes.