
Who is Harriet Dart?
Harriet Dart, born July 28, 1996 in London, is a British professional tennis player. She is known for her versatility on court and fighting spirit in matches. Dart made her debut on the WTA tour in 2015 and has since improved her standing through strong performances on both the ITF and WTA circuits. Her breakthrough came in 2019 when she reached the fourth round at Wimbledon, giving her career a major boost. Dart has won several ITF titles and regularly represents Great Britain in the Billie Jean King Cup. Her strong work ethic and determination have helped her establish herself as one of the leading players in British tennis.
Name: Harriet Dart
Birthday: July 28, 1996
Birthplace: London, United Kingdom
Turned pro: 2015
Height: 1,75m
Birthday: July 28, 1996
Birthplace: London, United Kingdom
Turned pro: 2015
Height: 1,75m

Harriet Dart Wimbledon
Harriet Dart, born July 28, 1996 in London, is a British professional tennis player. She started playing tennis at a young age and made her debut on the WTA tour in 2015. Dart comes from a sporting family; her mother is a teacher and her father is a surveyor. She has developed into a regular on the British tennis circuit over the years.
Dart's breakthrough came in 2019, when she reached the fourth round of Wimbledon, bringing her international fame. She has several ITF titles to her name and represents Great Britain in the Billie Jean King Cup. Her salary consists of prize money and sponsorship deals with brands such as Nike and Wilson. Dart is known for her fighting spirit and versatility on the court, and she continues to compete to improve her place in the WTA rankings.
Harriet Dart began her tennis career as a promising British player and has since developed into a steady force on the international tennis circuit. Dart made her professional debut on the WTA tour in 2015. This was a learning year for her, in which she gained experience mainly on the ITF circuit. She slowly but surely began to make a name for herself, focusing on building her ranking and developing her game.
In 2016 and 2017, Dart achieved her first successes by winning several ITF titles in both singles and doubles. These years were important for her career, as in them she built the consistency and determination needed to survive the professional circuit. She steadily improved her ranking and showed that she was a promising talent within British tennis.
The breakthrough came in 2018, when Harriet Dart began to advance to the WTA level. She played for the first time in the main draw of Wimbledon, where she reached the second round. In addition, she made her debut at the US Open, where she qualified for the main draw via qualifying. These results gave her confidence and confirmed her potential on the highest international stage.
The year 2019 was the real highlight of Dart's career up to that point. She made a big impression at Wimbledon by reaching the fourth round, her best Grand Slam result ever. She beat several experienced players and received worldwide attention. This performance sent her way up the WTA rankings and marked her as one of the leading British players. That same year, she represented Great Britain in the Fed Cup (now Billie Jean King Cup), further expanding her international experience.

Harriet Dart
Like many other tennis players, Dart faced the challenges of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. The season was disrupted and opportunities to play were limited. Although she could not continue to prove herself on the tour, she continued to prepare and train for when tournaments would resume.
In 2021, Dart slowly returned to her rhythm. She reached the second round of Wimbledon and played regularly in WTA tournaments. Although her results were not always deep, she showed she was still competitive at the highest level. This year marked her comeback, in which she once again began to improve her ranking.
2022 brought further progress for Dart, especially in doubles. She reached her first WTA final in doubles and proved that she was a strong competitor in this discipline as well. In singles, she performed well in major tournaments, including Indian Wells, where she reached the third round. This tournament was one of the biggest outside of Grand Slams and gave her another boost in her ranking.
In 2023, Dart continued her progression. She played in both WTA and ITF tournaments and continued to post stable results. She maintained her position within the top 100 of the WTA rankings and continued to work on improving her consistency on the tour. Her appearances in the main schedules of the Grand Slams showed that she was still a player to be reckoned with.
In 2024, Harriet Dart continues to fight to further cement her position at the top of women's tennis. She reached a first WTA tour semi-final and a second Wimbledon third round.
In 2025, Harriet Dart came heartbreakingly close to a career-defining win at Eastbourne, holding two match points against defending champion Krejcikova before falling in a tight three-setter.
She also reached the doubles semifinals in Singapore and made it to the second round of the Australian Open. With a top‑75 ranking and growing consistency, Dart’s season has been about resilience and near-breakthroughs.
Harriet Dart's career is a story of gradual build-up, perseverance and dedication. Despite the challenges of injury and the pandemic, she has proven herself time and again on both the ITF and WTA circuits. Her success at Wimbledon in 2019 remains a career highlight, but she continues to strive for further successes in the coming years, determined to reach her full potential.
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Harriet Dart Roland Garros 2025
Here is a list of the most important tournaments Harriet Dart has won in her career:
📋 Career Singles Titles (ITF)
- ITF ¥10,000 Sharm el-Sheikh – October 5, 2014 (Hard)
- ITF ¥10,000 Djibouti – December 6, 2014 (Hard)
- ITF ¥25,000 Altenkirchen – February 25, 2018 (Carpet – indoor)
- ITF ¥25,000 Oslo – October 27, 2018 (Indoor Hard)
- ITF W25 Nottingham – May 7, 2023 (Hard)
🧾 Career Summary
- WTA singles titles: 0
- ITF singles titles: 5
Harriet Dart has several ITF titles in both singles and doubles to her name. Although she has yet to win a WTA title, she continues to work hard and strive to break through at the highest level of women's tennis. Her breakthrough at Wimbledon in 2019 and her performances on the WTA tour show that she is a formidable opponent with potential for further success.

Samuel GillEditor-in-Chief
Samuel Gill is the Chief Content Officer (CCO) of TennisUpToDate.com, a role he has held since 2020. He is responsible for editorial governance across the platform, including setting content standards, overseeing accuracy and consistency, and guiding long-term editorial strategy. Since joining, he has contributed more than 10,000 articles and editorial pieces across the TennisUpToDate network, playing a central role in the daily operation and development of the site.
Based in Leicester, Samuel has a broad background in tennis media. In his current role, he works closely with editors and writers to ensure coverage meets clear journalistic standards, with particular attention to verification, consistency, and timely updates when new information becomes available.
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