Lee Ye-ra

Lee Ye-ra
이예라
Country (sports)	South Korea
Residence	Kangwon-do, South Korea
Born	September 14, 1987; Gangwon-do, South Korea
Turned pro	2004
Plays	Right-handed (two-handed backhand)
Prize money	US$131,596
Singles
Career record	235–142
Career titles	0 WTA, 10 ITF
Highest ranking	No. 178 (22 September 2008)
Current ranking	No. 355 (10 September 2014)
Grand Slam Singles results
Australian Open	Q2 (2008)
Wimbledon	Q1 (2008)
US Open	Q2 (2008)
Doubles
Career record	99 – 75
Career titles	0 WTA, 8 ITF
Highest ranking	No. 215 (11 February 2008)
Current ranking	No. 499 (10 September 2014)

Lee Ye-ra (Korean: 이예라, lit. 'Yi Ye-ra'; born 14 September 1987 in Kangwon-do) is a South Korean tennis player. Her highest singles ranking to date is World No. 178, achieved in September 2008. Her highest doubles ranking to date is World No. 215, achieved in February 2008. She has won ten ITF singles titles and eight ITF doubles titles.

Lee reached the second round of the 2013 KDB Korea Open defeating Daria Gavrilova in the first round before falling to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova.

Playing for South Korea at the Fed Cup, Lee has a win–loss record of 12–11.

ITF Circuit finals

$100,000 tournaments
$75,000 tournaments
$50,000 tournaments
$25,000 tournaments
$10,000 tournaments

Singles finals: 14 (10–4)

Outcome	No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Opponent	Score
Winner	1.	1 November 2004	Manila, Philippines	Clay (i)	Hee Sun Lyoo-Suh	6–3, 6–2
Winner	2.	8 November 2004	Manila, Philippines	Clay (i)	Ayu Fani Damayanti	6–0, 1–0 ret
Winner	3.	22 February 2005	Bendigo, Australia	Hard	Shayna McDowell	6–3, 6–2
Runner-up	4.	1 May 2007	Incheon, South Korea	Hard	Regina Kulikova	3–6, 6–2, 3–6
Runner-up	5.	19 November 2007	Mount Gambier, Australia	Hard	Monica Niculescu	3–6, 1–6
Winner	6.	9 November 2009	Manila, Philippines	Hard	Yoo Mi	6–4, 6–6 RET
Winner	7.	26 April 2010	Gimcheon, South Korea	Clay	Kim Na-ri	6–2, 7–5
Winner	8.	17 May 2010	Sunchang, South Korea	Hard	Kim Na-ri	7–5, 6–1
Runner-up	9.	16 May 2011	Goyang, South Korea	Hard	Chanel Simmonds	7–6, 1–6, 6–7
Winner	10.	10 June 2013	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Kim Na-ri	6–7^(5–7), 6–2, 6–0
Winner	11.	17 June 2013	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Yoo Mi	6–2, 2–6, 6–4
Winner	12.	16 June 2014	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Choi Ji-hee	6–2, 6–2
Winner	13.	23 June 2014	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Choi Ji-hee	6–1, 7–5
Runner-up	14.	31 May 2015	Changwon, South Korea	Hard	Kristie Ahn	3–6, 2–3 ret.

Doubles: 14 (8–6)

$100,000 tournaments
$75,000 tournaments
$50,000 tournaments
$25,000 tournaments
$10,000 tournaments

Outcome	No.	Date	Tournament	Surface	Partner	Opponents	Score
Winner	1.	1 November 2004	Manila, Philippines	Clay (i)	Kim Hae-sung	Ayu Fani Damayanti Septi Mende	7–6^(7–2), 1–6, 6–0
Runner-up	2.	13 December 2004	Jakarta, Indonesia	Hard	Chang Kyung-mi	Yoo Mi Julia Efremova	3–6, 3–6
Runner-up	3.	13 June 2005	Incheon, South Korea	Hard	Choi Jin-young	Chan Chin-wei Hsieh Su-wei	2–6, 6–7
Winner	4.	13 February 2007	Melbourne, Australia	Clay	Hwang I-hsuan	Natsumi Hamamura Ayumi Morita	6–2, 6–1
Winner	5.	6 March 2007	Hamilton, New Zealand	Hard	Mari Tanaka	Emelyn Starr Jenny Swift	6–2, 6–4
Runner-up	6.	31 March 2008	Pelham, Alabama, United States	Clay	Remi Tezuka	Michaela Paštiková Ahsha Rolle	5–7, 2–6
Winner	7.	9 November 2009	Manila, Philippines	Hard	Kim Sun-jung	Yoo Mi Han Na-lae	6–4, 4–6, 10–6
Runner-up	8.	17 May 2010	Sunchang, South Korea	Hard	Chang Kyung-mi	Kim Kun-hee Yu Min-hwa	7–6, 4–6, 4–6
Winner	9.	26 November 2012	Bangkok, Thailand	Hard	Kim Na-ri	Napatsakorn Sankaew Yang Chia-hsien	6–1, 4–6, 10–7
Runner-up	10.	3 December 2012	Bangkok, Thailand	Hard	Kim Na-ri	Wang Yafan Xin Wen	5–7, 5–7
Winner	11.	10 June 2013	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Kim Na-ri	Jang Su-jeong Riko Sawayanagi	6–3, 6–3
Runner-up	12.	29 May 2014	Changwon, South Korea	Hard	Kim So-jung	Chuang Chia-jung Junri Namigata	6–7, 0–6
Winner	13.	16 June 2014	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Kim So-jung	Choi Ji-hee Lee Hye-min	6–3, 6–1
Winner	14.	23 June 2014	Gimcheon, South Korea	Hard	Kim So-jung	Choi Ji-hee Makoto Ninomiya	7–5, 2–6, [11–9]

gollark: Well, you can, or also "it would have about the same mass as the atmosphere".

gollark: Wikipedia says that spider silk has a diameter of "2.5–4 μm", which I approximated to 3μm for convenience, so a strand has a 1.5μm radius. That means that its cross-sectional area (if we assume this long thing of spider silk is a cylinder) is (1.5e-6)², or ~7e-12. Wikipedia also says its density is about 1.3g/cm³, which is 1300kg/m³, and that the observable universe has a diameter of 93 billion light-years (8.8e26 meters). So multiply the length of the strand (the observable universe's diameter) by the density of spider silk by the cross-sectional area of the strand and you get 8e18 kg, while the atmosphere's mass is about 5e18 kg, so close enough really.

gollark: Okay, so by mass it actually seems roughly correct.

gollark: So, spider silk comes in *very* thin strands and is somewhat denser than water, interesting.

gollark: You do that, I'll try and find data on spider silk density.

External links

Ye-ra Lee at the Women's Tennis Association
Lee Ye-ra at the International Tennis Federation

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