Seriously. The options were Garbine Muguruza, Simona Halep, Petra Kvitova, Angelique Kerber, Heather Watson, Kristina Mladenovic, Dominika Cibulkova, Carina Witthoeft and Alizé Cornet.
"Despite the all-white clothing rule, women's tennis players always impress with their innovative and stylish outfits, as their clothing sponsors go an extra mile to create visually interesting designs by playing with a wide range of textures and materials, combining them in unique ways," it reads.
Thankfully, not much gets past social media these days and outraged Twitter users piled in to criticise the WTA as sexist.
It was accused of 'objectifying' women and reducing the players to their looks.
Despite the backlash, the poll - which describes the women's clothing as 'stunning', 'beautiful' and 'feminine' - is still open (Simona Halep is in the lead with 33 per cent of the vote, were you interested).
A spokesperson for the WTA said: "Tennis has a rich history linking the sport with fashion, and this is no more evident than at The Championships. The traditional all-white dress code at Wimbledon is one of the most famous and iconic aspects of tennis, and the recent WTA best-dressed poll was created to celebrate this unique feature of the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
"We see nothing wrong with promoting athleticism while celebrating Wimbledon's wonderful dress code."
The row comes in the wake of other sexism accusations at Wimbledon 2017, including a debate over the scheduling of men's and women's matches on the show courts.
During an interview on BBC 5 Live, Chris Evert brought up the issue of the fact that while men and women earn equal amounts at every stage throughout the tournament, there needs to be a discussion about why there isn't equal representation on Centre Court and Court One.
"Instead of four men's matches and two women's matches, I would like to see, and I think all women would like to see, three men's matches and three women's matches to go along with the equal prize money," she said.
