All week we’ve been counting down the 50 most clicked on players on wtatennis.com this year. We covered 50 to 41 on Monday, 40 to 31 on Tuesday, 30 to 21 on Wednesday and 20 to 11 on Thursday, and we’re finally at the countdown of all countdowns – the Top 10 Most Popular Players Of 2015.

So let’s get right into it, and right now – here are your Top 10 Most Popular Players Of 2015!

10] Venus Williams (USA)
The former No.1 had a renaissance year, winning three WTA titles – including her two biggest in five years at Wuhan and Zhuhai – and finishing at No.7 on the year-end rankings. She’s No.10 here.

9] Petra Kvitova (CZE)
The Czech won three WTA titles in 2015 – including the Premier Mandatory in Madrid, where she became the only player to beat Serena Williams in straight sets this year. She’s No.9 here.

8] Garbiñe Muguruza (ESP)
It was a breakthrough year for Muguruza, the finals of Wimbledon and a phenomenal Asian swing taking her all the way to No.3 on the year-end rankings. She was the eighth-most clicked on player.

7] Caroline Wozniacki (DEN)
Always one of the most popular players on the tour, Wozniacki – who finished in the Top 20 for the eighth straight year this year – is actually 10 spots higher on this countdown (No.17 to No.7).

6] Ana Ivanovic (SRB)
Another one of the tour’s most popular names, Ivanovic – whose season was highlighted by her first Grand Slam semifinal in seven years in Paris – is 10 spots higher here as well (No.16 to No.6).

5] Eugenie Bouchard (CAN)
And then there’s Bouchard – after reaching the semifinals or better at three of the four majors and peaking at No.5 in the world in 2014, the Canadian was the fifth-most clicked on player in 2015.

4] Agnieszka Radwanska (POL)
The four-time WTA Fan Favorite Of The Year winner revived her game in the fall, winning three titles – including the WTA Finals – and she’s one spot higher than her year-end ranking here (No.5 to No.4).

3] Maria Sharapova (RUS)
Another banner year for Sharapova – her eighth Top 4 finish, ninth Top 5 finish and 10th Top 10 finish – and, as always, she’s one of the most-clicked on players on wtatennis.com, this year No.3.

2] Serena Williams (USA)
The World No.1 had another historic year, winning three more Grand Slam titles to bring her career haul to 21, just one short of the Open Era record. She finished second on this countdown, though…

1] Simona Halep (ROU)
And for the second year in a row, the one and only Simona Halep – who had her best ever season, finishing at No.2 on the year-end WTA Rankings – was the most clicked on player on wtatennis.com.

Thank you for counting down with us and stay tuned throughout the off-season for more WTA fun! 

2008 US Open finalist Jelena Jankovic may have finished outside the Top 20 for only the third time in 10 years, but the former No.1 still had some highly impressive results that kept her in the conversation into the very last week of the year, finishing second in her round robin group at the Huajin Securities WTA Elite Trophy Zhuhai.

“I mean, anyone can win,” she said after her win over nemesis Sara Errani. “The competition is so tough these days that anyone can win on a certain day. Those players are playing so well that it’s just a matter of, you know, here and there little bits that make a difference.”

A 2010 champion at the BNP Paribas Open, Jankovic made her first splash of the season in Indian Wells, where she reached the final over a slew of WTA Rising Stars in Lauren Davis, Australian Open semifinalist Madison Keys, and Belinda Bencic. Recovering from a set down to defeat 2013 Wimbledon finalist Sabine Lisicki in the semis, the Serb had chances to serve for the title against then-World No.3 Simona Halep, but ultimately fell to the inspired Romanian in three sets.

“I could sigh again,” Jankovic said after opening her runner-up press conference with a deep exhale. “I could sigh a couple more times. I mean, where to begin? I mean, overall it was a great final and we both fought so hard. We were grinding from the first point.”

A solid stretch during the grass court season brought her into her only Grand Slam second week of 2015, but in this case, quality is even more memorable than quantity. Soldiering through a pair of grueling three-setters over Russians Elena Vesnina and Evgeniya Rodina – winning a 10-8 final set against the former – Jankovic battled back from the brink against defending champion Petra Kvitova in the third round of the Wimbledon Championships to upset the No.2 seed, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4.

“I cannot stop smiling. I’m really, really happy,” she said after the July 4th victory. “I don’t know how to explain.

“It’s a really big win for me, especially playing on Centre Court against a two‑time champion, Wimbledon champion. I was just happy to be playing and competing on grass. Grass is not my favorite surface. And Petra plays so well on it. I think it’s her favorite surface. It shows by winning two Wimbledon titles.”

For much of the second half of the season, the Serb’s best results came in Asia. A run through a WTA 125K Series tournament in Nanchang propelled her into the semifinals of the Western & Southern Open, where she beat Keys and two more WTA Rising Stars in Karolina Pliskova and Anna Karolina Schmiedlova before running out of gas to Halep.

Despite a disappointing day at the US Open, Jankovic nonetheless returned to Asia in search of better results, which she earned with titles in Guangzhou – beating rival Svetlana Kuznetsova and WTA Rising Star Denisa Allertova en route – and Hong Kong, where she ended Venus Williams’ chances to qualify for the BNP Paribas WTA Finals Singapore presented by SC Global and avenged a loss to Angelique Kerber from a few weeks prior in Wuhan.

With plenty of match wins under her belt – 41 to be exact – the veteran proved she can still compete with the best of the best, and will likely be dangerous and looming in 2016.

Remarkably, Serena Williams arrived back on home soil for the North American hardcourt stretch with just one defeat to her name all season. That came against Petra Kvitova in Madrid, and while surprising, was not altogether unexpected. Few, though, could have predicted the second player to blot the World No.1’s copybook.

Belinda Bencic had long been touted as one to watch from the WTA’s emerging crop of talented youngsters, a seamless transition from junior prodigy to professional success doing little to downplay the hype.

Last September she made her first waves in the senior ranks, reaching the US Open quarterfinals, before making a further breakthrough this summer by lifting the title in Eastbourne.

After losing early in Washington DC, the 18-year-old headed north of the border looking to build some momentum ahead of her return to Flushing Meadows. What transpired, surpassed even her own lofty expectations, as wins over former World No.1s Caroline Wozniacki and Ana Ivanovic set up a semifinal meeting with the current incumbent.

In her three career encounters with members of the Top 3, Bencic had lost comfortably, and when Williams briskly pocketed the opening set this trend looked set to continue.

Unlike so many of Williams’ opponents, the Swiss had no intention of going quietly. In their previous meeting, last spring in Madrid, Bencic had won just three games, but the exuberance of youth and those recent accomplishments seemed to imbue her with the confidence to stage a remarkable recovery.

The last two times the Rogers Cup was staged in Toronto, Williams walked away with the title, but in the second set it was Bencic looking like the serial champion, hurtling into a 5-3 lead. One particular rapid-fire exchange at the net was reminiscent of Martina Hingis at her flowing best.

Williams rallied, but was unable to prevent the teenager leveling the match. In the decider, Bencic went for the jugular, surging into a commanding lead once more.

As the finishing line approached, the Swiss looked like in danger of wavering. Luckily for her, Williams, was even tenser. In the final game, Bencic delivered a driving backhand to reach match point, then making no mistake with a forehand winner to seal the biggest win of her fledgling career.

“I can’t describe the feeling right now,” Bencic said. “I was very overwhelmed from the situation on the court, but I’m just so happy the forehand landed in and she couldn’t reach it anymore.

“It was an incredible feeling. I have no words.”

The stars of the WTA battle it out day after day and week after week for wins, titles and ranking points – but who’s getting the most clicks on wtatennis.com, the official website of the WTA? That’s what we’ll be finding out all week this week as we count down the Top 50 Most Popular Players Of 2015.

From marquee names to WTA Rising Stars and doubles specialists, the WTA has an all-star cast battling it out all season long, and they’re all on the countdown. Where’s your favorite player on the list?

Let’s continue the Top 50 Most Popular Players Of 2015 countdown today with No.20 to No.11!

20] Madison Keys (USA)
The leading American WTA Rising Star burst into prominence at the Australian Open, reaching her first Grand Slam semifinal and then soaring into the Top 20. And she kicks us off today at No.20.