Serena Williams retired after a tennis career that brought her huge amounts of money.

She is considered one of the best female tennis players of all time and certainly the highest-earning.

What amount does Serena Williams make each year?

In a regular late year, Williams has procured 30m dollars to 40m dollars from on-court profit and supports.

For instance, between June 2019 and June 2020 Williams acquired 35m dollars, of which generally 20m dollars came from supports.

On account of standard income like that, it is felt that her total assets is currently remaining at around 250m dollars.

How much will Serena Williams earn in retirement?

Her earnings could be set to change in the near future though as she could soon be retiring from the sport.

She said in Vogue that the US Open should be her final major tournament, after winning 23 Grand Slams.

She has also shared an Instagram post alluding to a retirement.

“Unfortunately, I wasn’t ready to win Wimbledon this year and I don’t know if I will be ready to win New York, but I’m going to try,” she wrote.

“I know there’s a fan fantasy that I might have tied Margaret that day in London, then maybe beat her record in New York, and then at the trophy ceremony say, ‘See ya!’

“I get that. It’s a good fantasy. But I’m not looking for some ceremonial, final on-court moment.

“I’m terrible at goodbyes, the world’s worst. But please know that I am more grateful for you than I can ever express in words.”

Williams has been ranked number one in the world eight times and has earned more prize money than any other female tennis player in history.

She has acquired more than 90m dollars in profession prize cash. She has come out on top for 23 singles Huge homerun championships and fourteen duplicates titles with her sister Venus Williams. She additionally won gold awards at the Sydney, Beijing and London Olympics.

On account of the different underwriting bargains and other business intrigues that she has, she might have the option to supplant a decent piece of her tennis income.