Name: Caroline Wozniacki

Date of Birth: July 11, 1990
Birthplace: Odense, Denmark
Current Residence: Monte Carlo, Monaco

Height: 5'9½" (1.77 m)
Weight: 128 lbs (58 kg)
Plays: Right-handed / Two-handed backhand
Status: Pro (2005)

Career
Current Ranking: 9
Prize Money: $ 1,844,792
Win Loss Record - Singles: 148-61
Win Loss Record - Doubles: 25-38

Born to Polish parents who were amazing professional athletes, it comes as little surprise that Caroline Wozniacki came up trumps in whichever sport she chose to turn into a passion. With a tennis racquet as her weapon of choice, she quickly rose to the top of the junior rankings, and fulfilled her potential by winning Junior WImbledon at age 16. Now ranked in the top 10 on the WTA Tour, this young sportstar has a career of greatness ahead of her.  TheSportsCampus.com had the privilege to catch up with her on the sidelines of Wimbledon:

Name: Victoria Azarenka

Nickname: Vika

Date of Birth: July 31, 1989
Birthplace: Minsk, Belarus
Current Residence: Scottsdale, Arizona, USA

Height: 5'10" (1.80 m)
Weight: 130 lbs (60 kg)
Plays: Right-handed / Two-handed backhand
Status: Pro (2003)

Career
Current Ranking: 9
Prize Money: $ 2,649,023
Win Loss Record - Singles: 165-75
Win Loss Record - Doubles: 83-34

Azarenka broke into the top 10 by winning the Sony Ericsson WTA in 2009 and became only the second Belarussian ever to do so following Natasha Zvereva.  She became just the 6th teenage female singles champion in the history of this tournament.  She is also the first player in 2009 to debut in the Top 10. TheSportsCampus.com had a chance to interview her after her tremedous win - following are her answers.

Marion Bartoli has been ranked as high as nine in the world, and she earned a place in the 2007 Wimbledon final by beating world number one Justine Henin. But she only took up tennis because she was bored! The 24-year-old Frenchwoman, who in 2005 won the doubles title in Pattaya with Germany's Anna-Lena Groenefeld, never set out to be a tennis professional. She was very smart at school and succeeded in the game simply because she liked the challenge. School work came so easily to her than she felt she needed something else to stretch her, and tennis filled the role. Especially when some of those she knew told her she couldn't be any good at sports.

We caught up with Sanaa Bhambri, a young Indian Tennis player to know a little more about her game. Following are the questions posted by TheSportsCampus.com, which Sanaa answered earnestly.

How easy was it to turn pro and what is the procedure to do so?
Sanaa: Turning pro really means when you are playing world ranking tournaments with greater prize money. So your results actually decide on whether or how soon you turn pro. Kids doing college in the United States have to play as an amateur as they cannot receive their prize money while they are studying and hence can only turn pro after their degree is complete.

Where are you currently training?
Sanaa: I am currently training in Sirifort Complex, New Delhi. Read more...