Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Billie Jean King, each with the reason it gives.

• International Tennis Hall of FameBroader topic: Her Hall recognition reflects achievements as a player and an advocate for the sport.

• Open EraRelated: She helped establish the women’s professional tour and fought for equal prize money.

• Women's sportsRelated: Her victories and organizing helped make equal treatment a public issue in women's tennis.

• WTA TourRelated: Her leadership helped unite players behind a durable tour organization.

• TennisRelated: Her championship record and activism changed tennis's public and institutional landscape.

• Women’s Tennis AssociationRelated: Her organizing and leadership were central to the association’s creation.

• Althea GibsonRelated: King later recognized Gibson’s pathbreaking influence on Black women in tennis.

• Billie Jean King CupRelated: The competition took her name in 2020 to honor her influence on women's tennis.

• Amateurism in tennisRelated: Her career unfolded across the transition from restricted amateur competition to open professional tennis.

• Virginia Slims CircuitRelated: Her support gave the women’s breakaway movement major visibility.

• Women's tennisRelated: Her advocacy and play made her a defining figure in women's tennis.

• WTA rankingsRelated: Her role in founding the WTA established the organization behind the ranking system.

• Professional sportsRelated: Her organizing helped establish the professional women’s tennis circuit.

• Billie JeanCompared with: The song’s title is sometimes confused with the name of the tennis champion.

• Guillermo VilasRelated: King chaired the WTA committee that investigated Vilas’s claim to an unrecognized No. 1 ranking.

• History of sportRelated: Her activism connected athletic competition with debates over pay and women's opportunity.

• History of tennisRelated: Her activism helped secure equal prize money at the US Open in 1973.

• Jack KramerCompared with: King’s organizing for women’s professional tennis challenged the male-centered tour structure Kramer promoted.

• Renée RichardsRelated: King supported Richards’s right to compete on the women’s professional tennis circuit.

• World TennisRelated: She was a leading player in the women’s tennis movement promoted by Heldman.

• Evonne Goolagong CawleyRelated: King was Goolagong’s opponent in the 1971 U.S. Open final and a recurring rival.

• Maria BuenoRelated: King and Bueno met in major finals as women’s tennis entered a more professional era.