Category: Wimbledon

  • Good times for American tennis: Five U.S. women in the Top 15 after 20 years

    Good times for American tennis: Five U.S. women in the Top 15 after 20 years

    For the first time in 20 years, the United States boasts five women’s tennis players ranked inside the Top 15.

    Emma Navarro
    Emma Navarro

    With Emma Navarro ascending two spots to a career-high ranking of No. 15, following her maiden singles quarterfinal at a Grand Slam, Americans have five WTA players in the Top 15 for the first time since the week of May 24, 2004.

    As of the WTA rankings updated after Wimbledon on July 15, 2024, three American women are in the Top 10: No. 2 Coco Gauff, No. 6 Jessica Pegula, and No. 9 Danielle Collins. Two more are in the Top 15: No. 14 Madison Keys and No. 15 Emma Navarro. Comparatively, on May 24, 2004, the rankings included No. 4 Lindsay Davenport, No. 6 Jennifer Capriati, No. 7 Serena Williams, No. 9 Venus Williams, and No. 15 Chanda Rubin.

    The USTA announced on Monday that this rankings milestone accompanies a series of successes at the recently concluded Wimbledon. Most notably, Taylor Townsend became the first American to win the Wimbledon women’s doubles title since Serena and Venus Williams in 2016.

    Additionally, seven Americans (four women, three men) advanced to the fourth round of Wimbledon, marking the best performance for the USA at the tournament since 2004—when Coco Gauff was only a few months old. Gauff, Danielle Collins, Madison Keys, Emma Navarro, Taylor Fritz, Tommy Paul, and Ben Shelton have all excelled on the grass courts of SW19. Furthermore, multiple U.S. men reached the singles quarterfinals for the first time since 2000.

  • Krejcikova overcomes Paolini in Wimbledon final, wins second Grand Slam singles title

    Krejcikova overcomes Paolini in Wimbledon final, wins second Grand Slam singles title

    Barbora Krejcikova bounced back from losing the second set to defeat Jasmine Paolini 6-2 2-6 6-4 in the Wimbledon final, thereby increasing her total tally of Grand Slam titles (singles, doubles, and mixed doubles) to 12.

    Barbora Krejcikova

    No.31 seed Krejcikova dominated the first set with immaculate serving and net play, boasting a 90% first-serve percentage and winning 84% of her first-serve points, along with a perfect 5/5 record at the net. In just 36 minutes, the Czech, who boasts extensive experience on big stages, having previously clinched the 2021 Roland Garros title and ten additional major titles in doubles, secured the opener 6-2.

    Just as it seemed that Krejcikova was cruising through the final, Paolini shifted the momentum in the second set, racing to a 4-1 lead. Playing her second Grand Slam final in five weeks, the Italian capitalized on her advantage and soon forced a decider on her first set point in 37 minutes.

    The third set remained on serve until 3-3, when Paolini courageously saved one break point but faltered on the second with a double fault. Would this double fault prove costly in her pursuit of a first Grand Slam title? It turned out, yes.

    In the next game, Krejcikova held serve flawlessly, not dropping a single point. Paolini responded with a strong hold of her own, keeping the match thrilling by earning two break points and saving two championship points in her effort to level at 5-5. However, Krejcikova clinched victory on her third championship point with a decisive service winner, securing her first Wimbledon singles title.

    Before beating the seventh-seeded Paolini in the final, Krejcikova navigated her path to victory by defeating Veronika Kudermetova, Katie Volynets, Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, the 11th seed Danielle Collins, the 13th seed Jelena Ostapenko, and the 2022 Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina.

    With Krejcikova’s triumph, Wimbledon celebrates its eighth different women’s singles champion in as many years. It marks the second consecutive year that the Czech Republic has produced a women’s singles champion at SW19, following Marketa Vondrousova’s victory last year.

    Krejcikova’s winning tennis equipment: Fila apparel, Head Sprint Pro tennis shoes, and Head Extreme MP racquet.

  • Tennis gear of Wimbledon finalists Jasmine Paolini & Barbora Krejcikova

    Tennis gear of Wimbledon finalists Jasmine Paolini & Barbora Krejcikova

    Jasmine Paolini and Barbora Krejcikova have emerged as the finalists of Wimbledon 2024. Let’s explore the gear that played an important role in their journey to the title match at SW19.

    Shopping links in this article are affiliate links, meaning that we will earn a commission if you purchase something through those links, while there will be absolutely no additional cost to you.

    Jasmine Paolini’s gear: Asics tennis shoes & apparel, Yonex racquet

    Jasmine Paolini at Wimbledon 2024

    Jasmine Paolini has reached her second consecutive Grand Slam final, feeling comfortable in Asics apparel. The Italian’s outfit of choice at Wimbledon is the same as her Roland Garros look, just in white with black accents.

    Jasmine Paolini at Wimbledon 2024

    Her choice, the Asics Spring Match Tank, blends fashion and function, featuring a crew neckline adorned with contrast stripes, a racerback design with a keyhole cutout, and strategically placed textured mesh panels. Engineered with Actibreeze technology, this tank delivers exceptional breathability and moisture-wicking properties for rapid drying. Complementing her outfit, the Asics Spring Match Skirt offers a flattering flouncy silhouette, accented by an elastic waistband and an integrated shortie.

    The world No.7, who fought past Donna Vekic in the longest ladies’ semifinal at Wimbledon, sports the Asics Gel Resolution 9 tennis shoes.

    Yonex VCORE 100

    Paolini’s tennis racquet is Yonex VCORE 100.

    yonex tennis bag

    The 28-year-old carries her equipment in the Yonex Pro Racquet 9 Pack Bag Red.

    Barbora Krejcikova’s gear: Fila apparel, Head tennis shoes & Head racquet

    Barbora Krejcikova at Wimbledon 2024

    Barbora Krejcikova opts for a minimalist look in Fila whites, donning the Fila Essentials UV Long Sleeve Top paired with the Fila Women’s Essentials 13″ Skirt. This timeless court skirt features a wide waistband, subtle tonal tape accents on the front and back, an integrated shortie, UPF 50+ sun protection, moisture-wicking comfort, and is adorned with the F-box logo on the left hem. During matches, the No.31 seed accessorizes with her Rado watch, while her preferred tennis shoes are the Head Sprint Pro.

    Head Extreme MP

    The 2021 Roland Garros singles champion’s tennis racquet is Head Extreme MP.

    The women’s singles final at Wimbledon is set for Saturday, July 13th, at 2 p.m. London time on Center Court. This match will be only the second time Barbora Krejcikova and Jasmine Paolini have faced each other, with the Czech leading their head-to-head 1-0. Their previous encounter took place during the qualifying rounds of the 2018 Australian Open.

  • Krejcikova overcomes slow start, stuns Rybakina to reach Wimbledon final

    Krejcikova overcomes slow start, stuns Rybakina to reach Wimbledon final

    Barbora Krejcikova initially faced a challenging 4-0 deficit and lost the first set but mounted a remarkable comeback, ultimately defeating former champion Elena Rybakina 3-6 6-3 6-4 to secure her place in the Wimbledon final.

    Barbora Krejcikova

    For the third time in their three career meetings, Krejcikova recovered from a set down to beat Rybakina!

    In her first Wimbledon semifinal, with her previous best being the fourth round in 2021, Krejcikova struggled early against Rybakina, who initially appeared poised for her second final in London. The fourth-seeded Rybakina confidently started the match win a 4-0 lead, and even though she later dropped serve twice, she won the opening set with 19 winners to Krejcikova’s 3.

    In the second set, Krejcikova fought off three break points before securing a pivotal break for a 4-2 lead, eventually clinching the set on her sixth set point. In the decisive third set, the 31st seed never faced a break point and capitalized on her lone break opportunity to go up 5-3.

    Krejcikova concluded her debut Wimbledon semifinal in spectacular fashion, sealing victory with a love hold to advance to Saturday’s final against Jasmine Paolini. Paolini had earlier secured her spot with a thrilling three-set win over Donna Vekic on Thursday.

  • Paolini fights past Vekic in the longest Wimbledon semifinal!

    Paolini fights past Vekic in the longest Wimbledon semifinal!

    Jasmine Paolini advanced to her second consecutive Grand Slam final with a hard-fought 2-6 6-4 7-6(8) victory over Donna Vekic in the longest ladies’ singles semifinal in Wimbledon history.

    Jasmine Paolini

    In her maiden major semifinal, Vekic dominated the first set, not facing a single break point. However, the unseeded Croat squandered three break points in the second set, allowing the seventh-seeded Paolini to mount a comeback. Paolini seized her opportunity, taking two consecutive games from 4-4 and converting her first set point to level the match.

    The deciding set was an intense battle. Vekic surged to a 2-0 lead and had a break point to go up 3-0, but the resilient Paolini prevented the double break and evened the score at 3-3. The set remained tightly contested, with both players exchanging breaks for 4-4.

    Leading 5-4, Paolini earned her first match point, but Vekic saved it, along with another, in a series of long and nerve-wracking games that ultimately led to a tiebreak—an appropriate conclusion to this thrilling semifinal. True to the match’s pattern, the tiebreak was incredibly close. At 8-8, the 28-year-old Paolini managed to win two consecutive points, converting her third match point to clinch the victory.

    The 28-year-old Italian, who also has Polish and Ghanaian heritage, has now reached her second straight Grand Slam final, following her runner-up finish at Roland Garros last month to Iga Swiatek.

    Paolini will face either 2022 Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina or 2021 Roland Garros champion Barbora Krejcikova in the championship match.

  • Wimbledon semifinals preview: Krejcikova vs. Rybakina, Vekic vs. Paolini

    Wimbledon semifinals preview: Krejcikova vs. Rybakina, Vekic vs. Paolini

    The 2024 Wimbledon semifinals feature three first-time semifinalists at the grass-court Grand Slam and a player who won the tournament just two years ago.

    Top half Wimbledon semifinal: Barbora Krejcikova [31] vs. Elena Rybakina [4]

    Krejcikova vs. Rybakina

    In the top half of the draw, two formidable women stand, each boasting Grand Slam titles. Barbora Krejcikova has captured one major singles title and an impressive ten in doubles, completing a career Golden Slam in women’s doubles. Her Wimbledon triumphs came in 2018 and 2022 in the doubles, while this singles run marks her best performance to date. Contrastingly, Elena Rybakina made a name for herself at this very venue in 2022, emerging as a surprise champion.

    Krejcikova, seeded 31st this fortnight, has demonstrated resilience and tactical prowess en route to the semifinals. She started her campaign with a hard-fought victory over Veronika Kudermetova, winning 7-6(4) 6-7(1) 7-5. She continued her impressive run, most notably eliminating 11th seed Danielle Collins in the fourth round and recovering from 4-1 down in the second set to beat 13th seed Jelena Ostapenko 6-4 7-6(4) in the quarterfinals. The victory over Ostapenko was a big one, as Krejcikova had lost the previous three matches she had played against the Latvian, and five of their seven prior meetings.

    Krejcikova’s season has been challenging, marked by illness and injury. After reaching consecutive quarterfinals at the Australian Open and Abu Dhabi, the 2021 Roland Garros champion faced a two-month hiatus from February to April due to back injury and severe flu. Returning to competition, she had a breakthrough on grass at Birmingham, where she snapped a five-match losing streak by winning two matches and reaching the quarterfinals. This boosted her confidence for Wimbledon, where she achieved both singles and doubles quarterfinals at all Grand Slams and now advances to a major semifinal for the first time in over three years.

    The fourth-seeded Rybakina played one three-set match on her path to the semifinals, against Laura Siegemund in the second round. In her other matches in London, the Kazakhstani secured straightforward victories, losing no more than three games per set against Elena-Gabriela Ruse, Caroline Wozniacki, Anna Kalinskaya, and Elina Svitolina.

    Despite Rybakina’s strong track record at Wimbledon (19-2 in main-draw matches) and her higher ranking and seeding, Krejcikova cannot be considered an underdog. With multiple Grand Slam titles to her name and a 2-0 head-to-head record against Rybakina, including victories in hard-fought three-set matches at the 2021 Grampians Trophy in Melbourne and the 2022 Ostrava semifinals, Krejcikova enters the match with confidence and a proven ability to overcome tough opponents on big stages.

    Bottom half Wimbledon semifinal: Donna Vekic vs. Jasmine Paolini [7]

    Vekic vs. Paolini

    Playing her 43rd Grand Slam main-draw in the 12th year of her professional career, unseeded Donna Vekic advanced to her first Grand Slam semifinal. The Croat staged a comeback victory to end the Wimbledon fairytale of New Zealand’s Lulu Sun, who was trying to become only the second qualifier to reach the ladies’ singles semifinals at The Championships. It was Vekic’s fourth three-setter out of five matches this fortnight.

    After reaching her first Grand Slam final at Roland Garros last month, Jasmine Paolini followed up the breakthrough achievement with the semifinals at Wimbledon, becoming the first Italian to achieve that feat.

    Paolini cruised to a 6-2 6-1 victory over No.19 seed Emma Navarro in the quarterfinals, marking a standout season in which she has broken into the Top 10 singles ranking. At 28, she had never won a tour-level main draw match on grass before this year. However, after reaching the semifinals at the Rothesay International in Eastbourne, she has matched that result at the All England Club following three previous first-round exits.

    In this semifinal matchup, Paolini holds a 2-1 lead in their head-to-head record, having won their most recent encounter at Montreal in 2023. All their meetings were straight-setters, played on hard courts.

    Both women’s singles semifinals will take place on Thursday.

  • Krejcikova achieves rare Grand Slam feat at Wimbledon 2024

    Krejcikova achieves rare Grand Slam feat at Wimbledon 2024

    Barbora Krejcikova achieved a remarkable feat at Wimbledon 2024 by reaching the singles quarterfinals for the first time in her career, marking a significant milestone in her tennis journey. This achievement also solidifies her status as one of the few players to reach the quarterfinals in both singles and doubles at all four Grand Slam tournaments.

    Barbora Krejcikova

    With a 7-5 6-3 victory over American Danielle Collins in the fourth round of Wimbledon 2024, Krejcikova improved her previous record at the grass-court major, which was the R16 reached in 2021. That 2021 Wimbledon result came soon after Krejcikova won her one and only Grand Slam singles title at Roland Garros and third of her seven women’s doubles titles at major tournaments.

    Krejcikova’s upcoming challenge in London this fortnight will be against Jelena Ostapenko, another Roland Garros champion who has reached the singles and doubles quarterfinals at all four Grand Slams. Ostapenko notably reached the Wimbledon semifinals in 2018. In their head-to-head matchups, Ostapenko leads Krejcikova 5-2, winning their last three meetings, including a grass-court final at Birmingham in 2023.

  • Lulu Sun’s fascinating heritage: The tale of her roots and former surname Radovcic

    Lulu Sun’s fascinating heritage: The tale of her roots and former surname Radovcic

    World No.123 Lulu Sun (born Radovcic) has an incredible multinational background. The Wimbledon quarterfinalist was born in New Zealand to a Chinese mother, Lele, and a Croatian father. But the story of her multicultural upbringing doesn’t end there. Let’s delve into the interesting details.

    Lulu Sun of New Zealand

    Lulu Sun was born in April 2001 as Lulu Radovcic “at the end of the world,” in Te Anau, a very small town in New Zealand that, according to Sun, has “practically more sheep and deer than people.” She lived there with her mom and maternal grandmother, who had bought the property a few years before her birth. Sun then briefly lived in Shanghai before moving to Switzerland, enabling her to add French to the English and Mandarin she speaks fluently. She is also working on her Korean and Japanese and learned some Spanish in school.

    Explaining how her diverse heritage has shaped her character, Sun said: “Chinese obviously from my mum’s side is very disciplined, hard-working. From my dad’s side, Croatian, he’s from the seaside, so very laid back and calm. I guess that’s a good combo.

    “Also, I think from my mum’s side I get that feistiness and competitiveness. And then the Swiss side is, like, neutral, yeah (laughing). Then from New Zealand, I get that adventure side.”

    The 23-year-old doesn’t fit into any single culture completely but appreciates her international heritage, “I think I’m lucky to have all these backgrounds behind me. From an early age I got to see the world and get to know it through my family. When you have so many cultures behind you, you don’t really 100% fit into one. Sometimes when I was growing up, it was really hard to fit into one specific culture. But now I’ve grabbed different parts of different cultures and they somehow became me. I’m not fighting it, I’m not trying to be a specific culture.”

    After high school in Switzerland, Sun moved to the United States in 2019, where she studied political science at the University of Texas and completed her degree in three rather than four years. There, she led the tennis team to the NCAA championship.

    In March 2024, Sun officially decided to represent New Zealand in the tennis world, partly incentivised by the opportunity to represent the country at the Olympics this summer. Her stepfather, Sinclair Hoffmann, who is from Devon, played a crucial role in helping her make the difficult decision of whether to play for Switzerland or New Zealand. “It was going back and forth, and it is such a tough decision because it is once in your career. You can’t go back from that,” Sun once said.

    Sun started working with Slovak coach Vladimir Platenik in October 2023. His first priority was to improve her endurance, so he made her run up and down snowy mountains in Slovakia and then worked on her fitness in warm Florida. Then he also worked on fixing her serve, which he considered very weird, and her backhand. The results were spectacular, as already in January 2024 Sun entered her first Grand Slam at the Australian Open.

    Playing just her second main draw of a Grand Slam, Sun became the first New Zealand woman to reach the quarterfinals of Wimbledon. Her ambitions are high: to win Grand Slams and become No.1 in the world. (sources: The New York Times, Essentially Sports)

  • Wimbledon champion, Wimbledon baby: Petra Kvitova gives birth to son Petr

    Wimbledon champion, Wimbledon baby: Petra Kvitova gives birth to son Petr

    Wimbledon holds a profound significance in Petra Kvitova’s life, and her connection to the prestigious tournament has deepened even more. Having triumphed twice on its grass courts and gotten engaged to Jiri Vanek there, Kvitova now cherishes another milestone—her first child was born during this year’s Wimbledon. As the tournament unfolded, Kvitova welcomed her son, Petr, into the world on July 7th.

    Petra Kvitova

    Lucie Safarova, Sorana Cirstea, Carla Suarez Navarro, Belinda Bencic, Kiki Bertens, Barbora Strycova, and Daniela Hantuchova were among the first WTA players to extend their congratulations to the new mother.

    A year after their engagement at Wimbledon, Kvitova and Janek tied the knot in July 2023. Their wedding took place in a private ceremony held at the exclusive Oblik resort, a tranquil weekend retreat near Prague.

    Petra Kvitova and her coach Jiri Vanek kiss on the lips
    Petra Kvitova and Jiri Vanek kiss at the 2023 BNP Paribas Open WTA 1000 tennis tournament

    Vanek took on the role of Kvitova’s coach in the 2016 off-season, following his previous partnership with Karolina Pliskova. Speculation about their relationship began circulating in June 2020, coinciding with Vanek’s temporary residence in Kvitova’s apartment. During this time, Vanek was navigating a divorce from his wife, Marketa, with whom he has two sons.

    Initially, Kvitova dismissed rumors of a romantic involvement. However, in an interview with Blesk just before the 2021 US Open Series, the 2011 and 2014 Wimbledon champion confirmed the true nature of their relationship. Reports indicate that their romance blossomed in May 2021, during the Internazionali BNL d’Italia in Rome.

  • Wimbledon fashion 2024: Kostyuk leads as best dressed, Gauff impresses too

    Wimbledon fashion 2024: Kostyuk leads as best dressed, Gauff impresses too

    Wimbledon 2024 is in full swing, and the excitement isn’t limited to the fierce competition on the courts. As part of our traditional Grand Slam fashion overviews, we’re delving into the captivating world of women’s tennis outfits at this prestigious tournament. Join us as we explore the standout looks and trends gracing the grass courts, where elegance and athleticism unite in perfect harmony.

    Marta Kostyuk in white Wilson tennis dress at Wimbledon

    The undisputed star of this year’s fashion at Wimbledon is Marta Kostyuk, showcasing a stunning collaboration with Wilson. The Ukrainian player’s dress is inspired by her own wedding gown, also designed by her tennis clothing sponsor.

    Crafted from premium recycled performance fabric, the tennis apparel boasts quick-dry capabilities, high stretch, gentle compression, and a fully lined design with a built-in bra and shorts. The Marta Dress, as it is called, is available in a standard version and a version with a mesh overlay that has a subtle sheen. The overlay is breathable and designed to be worn over your favorite tennis dress both on and off the court.

    Marta Kostyuk in white Wilson tennis dress at Wimbledon 2024

    “I think after Wimbledon is over, I will put this dress in a frame and hang it on the wall somewhere. It definitely will be one of the highlights of my life and my career. I mean what else can you ask for?” said Kostyuk.

    Emma Raducanu in her Nike kit at Wimbledon 2024

    Emma Raducanu, Madison Keys and Paula Badosa are dazzling the courts in the latest Nike London collection, particularly with the Nike Summer London Slam Dress. This standout piece features a breathable cutout with elastic mesh at the lower back, complemented by a variety of straps designed to provide coverage for different bras.

    Paula Badosa wearing Nike at Wimbledon 2024

    Madison Keys

    Naomi Osaka was honored by Nike with a custom ensemble for Wimbledon, but the new ruffle-dominated kit falls short compared to the brand’s iconic custom outfits from the past. The mesh pleated skirt with horizontal stripes feels overly busy, while the asymmetrical ruffle at the top appears messy and unrefined.

    Naomi Osaka Wimbledon dress

    World No.1 Iga Swiatek is known for her straightforward style, and her Wimbledon look was no exception. The five-time Grand Slam champion opted for a simple white full-coverage tank paired with a subtly pleated skirt by On.

    Iga Swiatek's On outfit at Wimbledon 2024

    Here’s a closeup of Swiatek’s On tennis shoes.

    Iga Swiatek's On tennis shoes

    According to Adidas, their latest pieces introduce raised structures that create the appearance of darker shadows flowing throughout the design. This innovative approach allows the FW24 tennis collection to emulate the varying shades of light seen on grass courts.

    Maria Sakkari wearing Adidas at Wimbledon 2024

    Maria Sakkari and Karolina Muchova sported a V-neck crop top with a subtle jacquard knit pattern inspired by classic cable-knit tennis sweaters. The Greek and the Czech paired it with the Adidas Lawn Tennis Pro Pleat Skirt, which features a smooth bonded waistband and plissee pleating.

    Karolina Muchova at Wimbledon 2024

    Both players’ footwear choice is the Barricades.

    Elina Svitolina at Wimbledon 2024

    Elina Svitolina promotes the Adidas Lawn Tennis Pro Wow Dress, which features a seamless upper body construction with a subtle jacquard knit texture for enhanced comfort and breathability. It also includes a racerback design (though in this photo, it is covered with a long-sleeve top), a skirt with plissee pleats, and a curved hemline.

    Coco Gauff at Wimbledon 2024

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    A post shared by Wimbledon (@wimbledon)

    Coco Gauff‘s custom New Balance dress comes in a close second to Kostyuk’s look, featuring intriguing cutouts on the stomach, upper back, and a large opening on the lower back that extends to the front. These extravagant cutouts give the dress the appearance of a two-piece outfit.

    Jessica Bouzas Maneiro

    Jessica Bouzas Maneiro of Spain made headlines by upsetting defending champion Marketa Vondrousova in the first round and advancing to the third round of a Grand Slam for the first time. Throughout her successful campaign, she promoted Joma apparel.

    Emma Navarro at Wimbledon 2024

    Fila appears to be losing its foothold in the tennis world. For the first time in years, the brand did not promote a special collection for Wimbledon. Just three years ago, they launched three new collections for The Championships. Despite this, Emma Navarro is still giving the brand good exposure by sporting a white tank and a flouncy skirt.

    Beatriz Haddad Maia at Wimbledon 2024

    Asics traditionally keeps things simple. This time, their top representatives Beatriz Haddad Maia and Jasmine Paolini sport the Asics Spring Match Tank, featuring a crew neckline with a contrasting black stripe and a racerback with a keyhole cutout.

    Jasmine Paolini at Wimbledon 2024

    The Brazilian and the Italian pair it with the pure white Asics Spring Match Skirt.

    Donna Vekic at Wimbledon 2024

    Donna Vekic‘s tennis fashion line, part of Italy’s Uomo Sport, features an all-white look with green accents, perfectly matching the Wimbledon aesthetic.

    Ons Jabeur at Wimbledon 2024

    Ons Jabeur‘s Kayanee also embraced green accents in her white outfit.

    Lulu Sun of New Zealand

    Playing the main draw of a Grand Slam only the second time, Lulu Sun of New Zealand made the Wimbledon quarterfinals in a sleeveless Lacoste collared tank and matching shorts.

    What’s your take on this year’s tennis fashion in London? Do you agree that Marta Kostyuk was the best dressed, with Coco Gauff following closely? What are your thoughts on Nike’s current focus—are they deprioritizing tennis? And how about Fila and Adidas? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

    WIMBLEDON FASHION THROUGH THE YEARS:

GET TENNIS NEWS STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX

Join our community and receive the latest women's tennis updates every few days—match highlights, player news, and more!
Subscribe
You can unsubscribe anytime. We use Brevo for email marketing. By subscribing, you agree to Brevo's Privacy Policy.
close-link