The final eight of Wimbledon 2023 will begin from Tuesday (11 July), with top contenders still in the hunt. Reigning women's winner Elena Rybakina has a re-match of last year's final against Ons Jabeur.

Iga Swiatek, Djokovic's fellow champion in Paris last month, advanced to her first-ever Wimbledon quarter-final by saving two match points in her fourth-round encounter with Belinda Bencic, the Olympic gold medallist, booking a date with the inspiring story of the event in Elina Svitolina, the Ukrainian who gave birth to her first child last October.

The 2022 women's final is set for a re-match, too, with champion Elena Rybakina in fierce form, much like runner-up Ons Jabeur, who took out two-time winner Petra Kvitova on Monday by losing just three games.

The ladies bracket looks to be wide open as the tournament gets ready to start. In addition to her struggles on grass, Świątek will be coming into this event after withdrawing from the Bad Homburg Open semifinals on Friday due to an illness.

Sabalenka is returning to Wimbledon after being unable to compete last year due to the tournament's ban on Belarusian players in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine. She had her best showing at the All England Club in 2021 with a run to the semifinals.

The 25-year-old has been fantastic in the first two Grand Slam events of the year. She defeated Rybakina in the finals of the Australian Open for her first Grand Slam singles title. That was followed up with a run to the French Open semis before a three-set loss to Karolína Muchová.

Wimbledon 2023: Women's singles

<1> Iga Swiatek (POL) vs. Elena Svitolina (UKR)
<4> Jessica Pegula (USA) vs. Marketa Vondrousova (CZE)

<3> Elena Rybaknia (KAZ) vs. <6> Ons Jabeur (TUN)
<2> Aryna Sabalenka vs. <25> Madison Keys (USA)

Wimbledon 2023: Schedule

Wimbledon is into its second week and is set to conclude on Sunday (16 July). A full provisional schedule for The Championships can be found here, while the daily schedule - known in tennis as the order of play.

Matches on outer courts get underway at 1100 local (British Standard Time GMT +1) each day unless otherwise noted, while No.1 Court starts at 1300 and Centre Court at 1330.

2023 saw many iconic sporting moments throughout the 12 months. From Cristiano Ronaldo's welcome in Saudi, to Spain winning the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023, or, from Virat Kohli scoring his 50th ODI ton to Sheetal Devi shooting an archery with her legs, we have seen it all. Here's 20 iconic sports photos from the year 2023.

#20 | Healy, the photographer

#19 | Spain win the FIFA Women's World Cup 2023

#18 |Australia loves football

#17 | Messi magic in Miami

#16 |Lauren Hemp breaks Colombian hearts

#15 | Selfie of the year in ICC Men's Cricket World Cup Qualifier Zimbabwe 2023

Also Read: Most International Runs in 2023

#14 | Danielle Collins' iconic serve

#13 | Postigo can do it on one foot

#12 | Carlos Alcaraz beats Novak Djokovic

#11 | Cummins silences the Indian crowd

#10 | Chloe Kelly's bicycle kick

#9 | Kohli gets past the GOD

#8 | Saudi welcomes Cristiano Ronaldo

#7 | Wrestlers Protest

Also Read: Bajrang Punia requests sports ministry to resume wrestling activity ahead Of Paris Olympics

#6 | Bou Samnang's inspiring last-place finish

#5 | Mad-Max-Well's double ton

#4 | Neeraj's gold and praise for Arshad

#3 | Australia crowned World Champions for sixth time

#2 | Armless archer Sheetal Devi creates history

#1 | Messi infinity

The Grand Slam tournaments, comprising the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon, and the US Open, are the pinnacle of achievement in the world of tennis. These prestigious events have witnessed some of the greatest players in the sport battle it out for glory. Over the years, several players have etched their names in history, reaching the final stage of these tournaments numerous times. This article explores the players with the most Grand Slam finals appearances (in men's tennis), showcasing their remarkable achievements on the court.

#1 Novak Djokovic - 36 Finals

Serbia's Novak Djokovic is one of the all-time tennis greats. Known for his unwavering determination and exceptional consistency, the 36-year-old has broken most of the records in Tennis history. His ability to perform consistently on all surfaces has propelled him to the forefront of men's tennis. Although, he has always played the third wheel to the Roger-Nadal-Novak dominance, his longevity and class made sure he would break the other two's records to become the first man to win 23 grand slam titles. Novak's willpower and fitness are one of the reasons that even at his age, the Serbian keeps on beating the younger lots by playing rallies after rallies. After reaching the US Open 2023, Novak Djokovic made the final of all four Grand Slams in a season for the third time in his career (2015, 2021, 2023), as many as Roger Federer (2006, 2007 & 2009) did so in his career. With his 10th US Open final, Djokovic reached his 36th Grand Slam final

Read Also: Grand Slam Records: Most Grand Slam singles matches wins (men and women)

#2 Roger Federer - 31 Finals

Switzerland's Roger Federer is one of the most elegant and graceful players to have ever graced the tennis court. Federer has showcased his incredible skills on all surfaces, capturing the hearts of fans worldwide. With 31 Grand Slam finals appearances and 20 Grand Slam titles, Federer has had an illustrious career. Roger Federer was the one who did all the firsts in the Open era. He was the first to play in more than 30 Grand Slam finals. Even after his retirement, the Swiss legend's many records seem to be untouchable. He is at number two on our list of players with the most grand slam finals.

#3 Rafael Nadal - 30 Finals

With 30 Grand Slam finals, Spain's Rafael Nadal is number three on our list. The powerful left-hander was always a force to reckon with from his early days. His ability to enforce opponents to be on the backfoot is one of the greatest scenes in tennis. It was Nadal and Federer who dominated the whole 2010s decade. Later, Novak joined them and men's tennis became just all about them. Nadal's 14 French Open title is and will be one of the greatest achievements in tennis history. The 22 Grand Slam title winner has had some issues with fitness in recent years. Although, his effectiveness at the Grand Slams was never a question. It will be interesting to see how many Grand Slam records Rafael Nadal can break before he calls it a day.

Read Also: Djokovic vs Nadal vs Federer: Tennis Title Battle

#4 Ivan Lendl - 19 Finals

Ivan Lendl, who comes from the Czech Republic, was a very strong player in men's tennis during the 1980s. With his powerful hits and strong concentration, Lendl made it to 19 Grand Slam finals during his career and won in 8 of them. He showed great consistency and determination on the court, making him one of the most powerful players of that time. Lendl's success opened doors for future players and made him a permanent part of tennis history. Lendl was the No.1 ranked player in the world for 270 weeks and retired in 1994 after winning 94 titles in his career.

#5 Pete Sampras - 18 Finals

Pete Sampras, an American tennis legend, held the record for the most Grand Slam titles won (14) until Federer, Nadal, and Djokovic surpassed it. Throughout his career, Sampras reached 18 Grand Slam finals, showcasing his remarkable skills and dominance in the sport. Known for his powerful serve and aggressive playing style, Sampras brought a new level of intensity to men's tennis, leaving an indelible mark on the sport.

Other players on the list of most grand slam finals:

• Bjorn Borg 16
• Jimmy Connors 15
• Andre Agassi 15

Invented in the 11th century in France, Lawn Tennis has witnessed plenty of wonders. There have been a number of players in tennis history who have won Grand Slams on several occasions and ardent tennis fans are well aware of these facts. However, there are players in each of the four Grand Slam competitions who have won many Grand Slams and have also reached Grand Slam finals multiple times.

Therefore, we are here to enlighten you about those who have reached the most Grand Slam finals in men's tennis history, leaving behind all those cliche Grand Slam-winning articles.

1. Novak Djokovic - 37 finals

Novak Djokovic has progressed to his 37th career Grand Slam final after beating Lorenzo Musetti in the Wimbledon 2024 semifinal, the most out of any other player in the Grand Slam era. In the process, Djokovic has reached a men's singles final at a Grand Slam for the 16th season in his career. He surpassed Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal (15 each) for the outright most of any player in the Open Era. Djokovic also overtook Chris Evert (34 finals) to make the most-ever career finals out of any men's or women's players since the slam era started in 1968.

Before the 2024 season, Djokovic was already ahead of his former 'Big Three' competitor Roger Federer in terms of finals reached. Federer, who retired from professional tennis in 2022 at the Laver Cup, ended his career with 31 Grand Slam finals, winning 20.

2. Roger Federer- 31 finals

Roger Federer has won everyone's hearts with his tremendous tennis skills. Fans even gave him the nickname 'The Swiss maestro', impressed by the proficiency of his craft. Since his ATP debut at the 1998 Swiss Open Gstaad, the 8-time Wimbledon champion's career has been through a lot. He has 103 ATP singles victories to his credit, including 20 major singles titles. It's a record he shares alongside Novak Djokovic, which is only exceeded by Rafael Nadal's 21 major titles. Also, he is the first male player to win more than 14 grand slams. Nevertheless, the Swiss have reached a joint-record 31 Grand Slam singles finals equaling Djokovic.

Read more: Grand Slam Records: Most Grand Slam singles matches wins (men and women)

3. Rafael Nadal- 30 finals

Heading into the top three, one will find usual names that dominate almost every other record in tennis. Rafael Nadal sits in third position with 30 Grand Slam final appearances. He has a joint-record 22 Grand Slam titles to his name. The legendary Spaniard still has a few years of top-level tennis left in him and may add more to climb up on the list of most Grand Slam finals.

Read more: Last 10 Wimbledon Champions List (Men's)

4. Ivan Lendl- 19 finals

With his power baseline approach, Ivan Lendl, who is widely considered one of the best players of all time, revolutionised the game. Lendl was the most dominating force in the second part of the 1980s, winning eight Grand Slam singles titles. He holds several renowned records, including the longest indoor winning streak (66 games) and the most Grand Slam runner-up finishes (11). The most notable of these accomplishments is reaching the Grand Slam finals 19 times.

5. Pete Sampras- 18 finals

At the time of his retirement, Sampras' total count of 14 Grand Slams was a record and fans anticipated it to stay that way. While the speculation turned out to be wrong, Sampras' near-invincible playing on fast courts is still considered a classic.

The American sensation also had a one-of-a-kind weapon that had never been seen before which is The Sampras serve. It is largely considered to be the finest in tennis history to date. However, before the introduction of the Big 3, he was regarded as the G.O.A.T. by critics.
Furthermore, Sampras also has reached the finals of 18 Grand Slams.

6. Bjorn Borg- 16 finals

Bjorn Borg is a former Swedish tennis player who has achieved near-mythical status as a result of his incredible exploits in such a short period of time. No player in tennis history has ever adjusted as successfully as Borg has to the distinct obstacles of performing on clay and grass. No one could surpass his mastery of balletic footwork(Except the Tennis queen Steffi Graf of course).

Even though he resigned young, at the age of 26, his accomplishments left an indelible impression on everybody. These achievements include six French Open victories, five Wimbledon triumphs, and 16 Grand Slam final appearances.

Read more: 8 records made by Carlos Alcaraz in Wimbledon 2023 final against Djokovic

7. Jimmy Connors- 15 finals

Jimmy Connors rose to prominence in the 1970s and 1980s as a formidable presence in the sport. Connors, widely recognised as one of the best tennis players in history, won eight Grand Slam titles and was a long-time World No. 1 player. He's also recognised for helping to revolutionise the sport by paving the way for the contemporary baseline-oriented style of play(Which nowadays is mostly seen in Nadal's gameplay). However, he also did reach the Grand Slam Finals 15 times, equalling Andre Agassi.

8. Andre Agassi- 15 finals

Andre Agassi was an attacking baseliner who used his strong strokes off both sides to drive his adversaries across the court. He was one of the five men in the Open Era to accomplish the Career Slam, and his feud with Pete Sampras in the 1990s marked a significant period in men's tennis. In his career, he earned various distinct features, making him a contender for the GOAT designation. Furthermore, his abilities showered him with 8 Grand Slam wins and 15 Grand Slam final appearances.

9. John McEnroe- 15 finals

Known for his creative style of play and exquisite volleys, McEnroe was a tremendous talent for the game. McEnroe was a dynamic player who could attack from every position on the court. He played a much more attack-oriented game, focusing more on striking wins. His anger and outbursts, though, earned him the moniker 'Superbrat.'
McEnroe played in an era of intense competition, yet he still managed to put together a stellar career that earned him a place among the Greatest of All Times. American legend John McEnroe reached a record seventh most Grand Slam finals (15) during his career. He is regarded as one of the finest tennis stars to come from the United States of America. He won a total of seven Grand Slam titles back in the day, winning the US Open four times and the Wimbledon three times.

Read more: Wimbledon Champion: Last 10 years (Women)

10. Andy Murray- 11 finals

Andy Murray is regarded as the greatest British tennis player of all time and the British player with the most Grand Slam finals. He has made 11 final appearances in Grand Slam tournaments in his career. Out of those 11 finals, Murray won a total of three. Interestingly, he has reached the final of the Australian Open on five occasions but did not win in any one of them.

Carlos Alcaraz pulled off an absolute stunner on Sunday evening on Centre Court of All England Tennis Club. Despite the achievements in his young career and thorough dominance in the grass-court season in the build-up to the 2023 Wimbledon final, he was the underdog against seven-time winner and history-seeking Novak Djokovic. But he did the impossible and defeated Novak Djokovic in the Wimbledon final and clinched his 6th title of the season so we take a look at Carlos Alcaraz's 2023 season.

Australia Open

Carlos Alcaraz's 2023 season didn't start as well as he would've hoped for. He withdrew from the Grand Slam tournament after suffering a hamstring injury in his right leg while training. He was hoping to recover in time for the first Grand Slam of the new season but that didn't happen.

Argentina Open 

After missing the Australian Open due to injuries, Carlos Alcaraz returned to the court in style and won his seventh ATP title and his first since the US Open in 2022. Alcaraz defeated Cameron Norrie in the final, marking his first ATP tournament since November 2022. The victory made Alcaraz the first Spanish player to win the title in Buenos Aires since Rafael Nadal in 2015.

The 19-year-old used a seven-game surge to take command of the final game against Cameron Norrie, turning an early 2-3 deficit into a 6-3 victory. The next game was the longest of the match, as Alcaraz battled through two deuces before sealing victory by 7-5.

Rio Open

The Rio Open was started a week prior to the Argentina Open. Cameron Norrie waited a week for his revenge against top-seeded Carlos Alcaraz, rallying from a set and 3-0 down to beat the Spanish teenager in the Rio Open final for his first title of the year.

Alcaraz and Norris went head to head in a tightly fought first set. Alcaraz showed more confidence at the start of the second set and opened a 3-0 advantage against Norrie. But the British player recovered in the middle of the set as Alcaraz felt a bit of pain in his right leg. Norris's strong returns helped him to prevail against a recovering Alvarez and clinch the title with an ace.

Indian Wells Masters

Alcaraz returned to World no. 1 after completing a dominant run to his maiden BNP Paribas Open title. The Spaniard didn't lose a set in Indian Wells matches. Alcaraz was the youngest man to win both legs of the Sunshine Double - Indian Wells and Miami- in his career. He joins the legendary Rafa Nadal, his fellow countryman, as the only player to win at atleast three Masters 1000 titles as a teenager.

Alcaraz handled the windy desert conditions expertly against Medvedev. After racing to a 3-0 lead in the opening set, Alcaraz won the first 10 points of the second on the way to a 4-0 advantage. Alcaraz hit 18 winners to Medvedev's five and won 10 of 13 net points in an all-action victory. The Spaniard also found success with his patented drop shot time and again, taking advantage of his opponent's deep-court position. Alcaraz wrapped up the statement victory without facing a break point to re-establish himself at the pinnacle of the men's game. 

Miami Open

Carlos Alcaraz had been knocked out of the Miami Open and his chances of winning the 'Sunshine Double' quashed after losing against Italy's  Jannik Sinner in the semi-final. Sinner beat Alcaraz 6-7(4) 6-4 6-2 in a hotly-contested semi-final encounter. No man has completed the 'Sunshine Double' (back-to-back titles at Indian Wells and Miami) since Roger Federer in 2017.

Sinner's powerfully steady baseline game wore down Alcaraz, who appeared to be cramping early in the decisive third set while he also dealt with an apparent finger injury. He also lost the No. 1 ranking to Novak Djokovic. Alcaraz said the cramping began after taking his five-minute bathroom break after losing the second set. 

Monti-Carlo Masters

Carlos Alcaraz withdrew from Monte Carlo because of the injury he suffered during his semifinal match in the Miami Open.

Read More: https://sportzpoint.com/tennis/8-records-made-by-carlos-alcaraz-in-wimbledon-2023-final-against-djokovic/

Barcelona Open

Carlos Alcaraz successfully defended his Barcelona open title which he won on 2022. He won the title without losing a single set the whole week and defeated Stefanos Tsitsipas in the final in straight sets.

The final match featured all the signature stuff Alcaraz usually does when he plays on clay court like winners, good defence and drop shots. He utilized a lot of drop shots with clinical precision and it worked out pretty well. Tsitsipas had an early break in hand but he couldn't handle Alcaraz who kept pushing hard most of the time. The first set finished 6-3 with the second one being 6-4. Alcaraz lost only 7 points on his first serve and only three on his second losing only 10 points on his serve in the entire match.

Madrid Open

After Barcelona Open, Carlos Alcaraz successfully defended his Madrid title too.  He beat Jan-Lennard Struff in the final match in three sets. This was Carlos' 21st consecutive match win on Spanish clay.

Alcaraz enjoyed a dream start to the match, breaking Struff's serve in the first game. The German fought back to return the favour in the fourth round but the Spaniard produced another break and closed the set 6-4. Struff's aggressive returns helped him to rush to a 3-0 lead in the second set, which he took 6-3, but Alcaraz woke up in the third round, breaking to lead 3-1 and taking the set 6-3. This victory was the fourth ATP Masters 1000 trophy for Alcaraz.

Italy Open

Then second seed world Carlos Alcaraz suffered his earliest exit in a tournament since October when he was beaten by Hungarian qualifier Fabian Marozsan in the Italian Open last 32. Spain's Alcaraz was set to replace Novak Djokovic at the top of the rankings after the event but lost 6-3 7-6 (7-4).

It was only the 20-year-old's second defeat in 22 matches on clay in 2023. Marozsan, ranked 135th, had never played in the main draw of an ATP Tour event until this week in Rome. Marozsan caused problems for Alcaraz, who made a high number of uncharacteristic errors, with his powerful forehand and lethal drop-shots. Alcaraz saved a break point at 5-5 in the second set which would have left Marozsan serving for the match and led 4-1 in the resulting tie-break. It looked as though the US Open champion might force a decider despite being second-best throughout, but Marozsan stayed cool and fought back by winning the next six points, and defeated Alcaraz.

French Open

Carlos Alcaraz in 2023, was defeated by Novak Djokovic in the French Open semi-final in an emphatic fashion. The Serbian legend took a huge leap towards a record 23rd men's Grand Slam title. French Open 2023 was billed as a clash of titans but it ended in anticlimatic fashion as Djokovic defeated Alcaraz 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, 6-1 in the semi-final match.

The 19-year-old was facing the ultimate test against Djokovic, who had bulldozed through the draw, only for the machine to break down in an abrupt fashion. The much-awaited clash had started with Djokovic going for the throat and breaking for 3-1 before saving four break points and taking the opening set after almost an hour. Then the World number one Alcarac leveled the contest when disaster struck as he limped to his bench holding his right leg in the third set. While he continued playing, the US Open champion was clearly hampered but Djokovic was merciless, dropping only one of 12 games to book a spot in the final.

Wimbledon

A month after his body crumbled under the sheer tension of facing Djokovic at the French Open, Alcaraz recovered from a set deficit to perform at a remarkable level across five sets as the No 1 seed defeated Djokovic 1-6, 7-6 (6), 6-1, 3-6, 6-4 to win his first Wimbledon title.

It was an astonishing match and performance, a victory that required every immeasurable self-belief and sustained shot-making of the highest quality from Alcaraz while playing at a level of intensity that he has never experienced across five sets. Alcaraz's career was already clearly on a trajectory that few 20‑year‑olds have matched, yet the top seed's performance at Wimbledon has somehow outpaced all of the deafening hype.

Record Breaking win

At 20, he is the third youngest player to win the Wimbledon men's singles title, behind only Boris Becker and Björn Borg. His second grand slam title means he is the first new male player to win multiple major titles since Stan Wawrinka in 2015. By halting Djokovic's four-year dominance at Wimbledon, he has denied the 36-year-old the chance of equalling Roger Federer's record of eight Wimbledon titles.

The World's biggest Tennis tournament, Wimbledon or the The Championships is the oldest Tennis tournament so far. It is considered as the most prestigious tournament. It has been organised at the All England Club in Wimbledon, London since 1877. Grand Slam has four Tennis tournaments, Wimbledon is one of them. The Australian Open, the French Open and the US Open are the other three tournaments. Wimbledon is the only tournament played on Grass court.

Also read : Last 10 Wimbledon Champions List (Men's)

The Wimbledon Championship 2023 was the 136th time Championships. There was five main events, four junior events and seven invitation events. Marketa Vondrousova becomes the Wimbledon 2023 by beating last year's runner-up Ons Jabeur in the finals. By this win, Vondrousova became the first unseeded player to do so in the Open Era. There are many more champions who have won women's singles titles. So let's have a look at the women Wimbledon Champion list from the last 10 years.

1. 2013 Wimbledon Championships winner- Marion Bartoli

The French player, Marion Bartoli won the  ladies' singles tennis title at the 2013 Wimbledon Championships. She defeated Sabine Lisicki in the final by 6–1, 6–4 score. She won the title without dropping a set, or facing a tiebreak in any set. Bartoli was the first French major champion since Amelie Mauresmo in 2006.

2. 2014 Wimbledon Championships winner- Petra Kvitova

2011 champion Petra Kvitova defeated Eugenie Bouchard in the 2014 Wimbledon Championships final by 6-3, 6-0. It was the fifth shortest women's singles final in Wimbledon history. It was Kvitova's second Wimbledon title.

3. 2015 Wimbledon Championships winner- Serena Williams

Serena Williams defeated Garbine Muguruza in the 2015 Wimbledon Championships final by 6-4, 6-4 score. It was Williams' sixth Wimbledon singles title and her 21st major singles title overall.

4. 2016 Wimbledon Championships winner- Serena Williams

Defending champion, Serena Williams won her seventh Wimbledon title by defeating Angelique Kerber in the 2016 Wimbledon Championship final. She won by 7-5, 6-3 score and equaled Steffi Graf's Open Era record of 22 major singles title.

5. 2017 Wimbledon Championships winner- Garbine Muguruza

Garbine Muguruza defeated Venus Williams in the 2017 Wimbledon Championships final by straight sets, 7-5, 6-0. It was her second Grand Slam and first title at Wimbledon.

6. 2018 Wimbledon Championships winner- Angelique Kerber

Angelique Kerber defeated seventh time Wimbledon champion in the 2018 Wimbledon Championships final by 6-3, 6-3 score. It was her third major singles title. She was the first German to win the title since Steffi Graf in 1996.

7. 2019 Wimbledon Championships winner- Simona Halep

Simona Halep defeated defending champion Serena Williams in the 2019 Wimbledon Championships final by 6-2, 6-2. She made a record of just three unforced errors. This match was lasted for only 56 minutes. Halep was the first Romanian to win a Wimbledon senior singles title.

8. 2021 Wimbledon Championships winner- Ash Barty

Ash Barty defeated Karolina Pliskova in the 2021 Wimbledon Championships final by 6–3, 6–7 (4-7), 6–3 score. She was the first Australian to win the Wimbledon title since Evonne Goolagong Cawley.

9. 2022 Wimbledon Championships winner- Elena Rybakina

At the age of 19, Elena Rybakina decided to left Russia and started playing for Kazakhstan. She is the first player representing Kazakhstan to win a Grand Slam Singles titles. She is also the first to be ranked in the world's top 15. In addition, the 17th-sedded has reached eight other finals on the WTA Tour, including three at the WTA 500 level, winning two titles. The 23-year old is famous for her excellent serve. She can generate high-powered groundstrokes because of her tall stature.

Rybakina has defeated Tunisian player Ons Jabeur in the final of Wimbledon 2022 by 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. This is her first Wimbledon title.

10. 2023 Wimbledon Championships winner- Markéta Vondroušová

Also Read: Wimbledon 2023: Marketa Vondrousova becomes the first-ever unseeded Wimbledon Women's Champion

Czech Republic's Marketa Vondrousova became the first unseeded woman to win the Wimbledon title in the Open era. The Czech swept to a shock 6-4, 6-4 victory over Tunisia's Ons Jabeur in the Wimbledon 2023 final match. This is Vondrousova's first Grand Slam title. She lost in the final of the 2019 French Open as a teenager. Moreover, Vondrousova beat Jabeur to become the first Czech woman to win the title since Petra Kvitova in 2014.