Tennis has always had villains. Players who routinely break the rules are nothing new to tennis. But Hungarian player Amarissa Toth has become tennis’ most hated player. In the first round of the Budapest Grand Prix, Toth erased the ball mark on the court which caused her opponent Zhang Shuai to panic attack and forced her to retire from the match.

To make things worse, Toth celebrated her win after Shuai’s retirement. Zhang Shuai is one of the well-liked players on tour. WTA players rallied behind Shuai and tennis fans on social media torched Toth for her behavior.

Since the incident, Amarissa Toth has been on an apology tour. After the match, she said:

I do realize I shouldn’t have celebrated the way I celebrated after the match and I’m sorry for that. I was acting in the heat of the match and got caught up by my emotions and the moment. I focused on tennis, I didn’t want to win like that.

Toth is ranked outside the top 500 in rankings. She is an up-and-coming player who plays mostly on the ITF tour due to her low rankings.

Hsieh Su-Wei and Barbora Strycova won the women’s doubles title at Wimbledon. Hsieh also won the French Open doubles title with Wang Xinyu.

Strycova and Su-Wei are both 37 years old and are the oldest pair to make it to a grand slam final. The pair won the 2019 Wimbledon title and lost the 2020 Australian Open doubles finals.

Su-Wei is the highest-ranked Taiwanese player in history. She reached a peak ranking of world number 23 in singles and world number 1 in doubles. She is known for unorthodox play which includes playing with two hands on both sides and hitting flat shots.

Su-Wei was out of action for almost 18 months due to an injury. But she hit her peak form right away winning both the French Open and Wimbledon. She has won six doubles grand slam titles and earned more than $10 million in prize money in her career.