Players aren't just athletes - they're conversation and culture drivers. See which social posts drove the most impact in 2022: bit.ly/40TDKLv
Osaka, Raducanu and Swiatek among players leading social media value charts for WTA Tour
WTAWednesday, 19 April 2023 at 02:30
With social media playing a major role in marketing in today's society, it comes as no surprise that tennis stars Naomi Osaka, Iga Swiatek, Emma Raducanu and Ons Jabeur were among the Top 5 WTA players with the highest social media value in 2022.
According to a list released by Novak Djokovic's Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA), the now-retired doubles specialist Sania Mirza topped the list. Mirza's posts across all social media platforms amounted to $11.3 million worth of media value. Swiatek came in second with just under $10 million worth of social value, while Osaka was third with $8.7 million. Raducanu and Jabeur rounded out the Top-5 with $7.2 million and $5.5 million in social value, respectively.
Other WTA stars in the top 10 included Coco Gauff, Petra Kvitova, Paula Badosa, Elina Svitolina, and Garbine Muguruza.
Based on social value, Osaka's Twitter post with BTS star Suga back in September 2022 earned the most for a single post, accumulating $823,135. Swiatek's US Open title celebration post was the second highest with a social value of $170,974.
Mirza's retirement post on Instagram during the Australian Open, Raducanu's Instagram post regarding her Singapore visit, and Gauff's retirement tribute post for Serena Williams on Twitter during the US Open were the other best posts based on social value.
On the rise is Magda Linette, who saw a 338% increase in social value during the 2022 season as opposed to 2021. Gauff, Swiatek and Caroline Garcia also saw an increase in their social value during the past year.
Just In
Popular News
Latest Comments
- Players need to STOP TRYING TO JUSTIFY THEIR INCLUSION! They are not ambassadors for women in Saudi Arabia, they are not politicians, and they will never make a difference for females in that 'culture'. This little tennis "tournament" changes nothing. Players were lured by the money, opted to participate, and should just keep their predictable excuses and Women's Freedom Fairy Tales to themselves. Period. Like most things in Life -- one cannot make an argument relating to the Saudi Regime and, at the same time, triple your bank account with their "gifts".
mandoist03-11-2024 - Players need to STOP TRYING TO JUSTIFY THEIR INCLUSION! They are not ambassadors for women in Saudi Arabia, they are not politicians, and they will never make a difference for females in that 'culture'. This little tennis "tournament" changes nothing. Players were lured by the money, opted to participate, and should just keep their predictable excuses and Women's Freedom Fairy Tales to themselves. Period. Like most things in Life -- one cannot make an argument against the Saudi Regime and, at the same time, triple your bank account with their "gifts".mandoist03-11-2024
- Bring 'm on already! Cannot wait.MrAndreeva29-10-2024
- First of all, there is only one laughing emoji in her Insta story and not “several”. Also, you may want to check recent articles which has paparazzi photos of her driving a Porsche🤣Lyca29-10-2024
- Just give her some time to develop without constant scrutinyLyca27-10-2024
