The Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships features a 64-player field, offering a fantastic display of tennis outfits this week in the United Arab Emirates. I’ve curated a list of my favorite looks from the WTA 1000 tournament and would love to hear your thoughts. While I’ve ranked them, each outfit stands out for its unique style and deserves recognition. Let me know if you agree with my choices or if you think another look should be added to the list.
7. Magdalena Frech, Bidi Badu
Magdalena Frech of Poland brought a refreshing style to the courts with her 2-in-1 Wild Arts Dress by Bidi Badu. The item, adorned with an artistic print in vibrant red and pink tones, features a racerback design and a pleated bottom section.
The world No.53 perfectly matched her elegant red manicure and the Mizuno Wave Enforce Tour tennis shoes.
6. Dayana Yastremska, Yonex
The Yonex collection unveiled at the 2024 Australian Open stands out as one of the brand’s best in recent years, in my view. Dayana Yastremska‘s outfit, in particular, caught my eye. She sported the Melbourne Tank, featuring print trim accents, paired with the Melbourne Print Skirt in a wavy print that blends shades of blue accented by yellow.
Perfectly matched with the Ukrainian’s apparel are her yellow Yonex PC Fusion Rev 5 kicks.
5. Peyton Stearns, Wilson
Wilson‘s solid-colored outfits consistently grab attention, thanks to their bold hues and sexy silhouettes. American tennis player Peyton Stearns exemplified this trend, looking stunning in a vibrant red crop top paired with a high-waisted pleated skirt. The bold color and flattering cut accentuated Stearns’ athletic physique, making for a striking on-court appearance.
When it comes to footwear, Stearns wears the New Balance CT Rally.
4. Zheng Qinwen, Nike
Zheng Qinwen looks stylish in her soft yellow Nike separates from the Melbourne collection. The Nike Melbourne Slam Tank features a racerback design with slightly textured material and a cutout on the back. Paired with the Nike Spring Advantage Mini Pleat Skirt, which boasts an asymmetrical pleated panel, Zheng’s ensemble not only looks great but also serves a functional purpose by minimizing fly-ups during play, ensuring she remains focused and free from distractions on the court.
The Chinese player wears the Nike Vapor Pro 2 tennis shoe, in the colorway from this year’s Melbourne footwear collection.
3. Elina Svitolina, Adidas
Adidas recently unveiled a black-and-white Premium collection that captivates with its simplicity and discreet details. This collection has garnered so much love that I dedicated a separate article to showcase how Elina Svitolina, Maria Sakkari, Daria Kasatkina, and Karolina Pliskova all look stunning in it at the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships.
2. Donna Vekic, Uomo Sport
Donna Vekic‘s natural beauty shines through in everything she wears, but this week in Dubai, she exudes a particularly classy charm. She sported a blue short-sleeved top (Le Club Crew Milos) tucked into a flirty skirt with pleats in the back (Luxe Skort White) from her own line within Uomo Sport. Her confidence translated onto the court, where she made a statement by eliminating reigning Australian Open champion Aryna Sabalenka in the second round. 
Complementing her ensemble, the Croatian opted for On tennis shoes, completing a stylish and functional look for her matches.
1. Coco Gauff, New Balance
Coco Gauff continues to make waves not just on the tennis court but also in women’s tennis fashion with New Balance. The soon-to-be-twenty-year-old, who made TIME’s 2024 Women of the Year list, showcased her style in an eye-catching red New Balance Spring Tournament Tank, a somewhat shorter design with contrast binding on the neck. The American paired it with a matching skirt featuring front hem vents.
Completing her ensemble, Coco wore her signature CG1 shoes, this time in the NB navy, true red, and ginger lemon colorway. Her fashion-forward choices reflect her growing influence both on and off the court, solidifying her status as a trendsetter in the world of tennis fashion.
