She’s worn sunflowers and cherry blossoms this season—but this week, the former world No. 1 is ditching the theme and keeping things minimal.

Bottega Veneta leather, embroidered corsets, pleated skirts and dramatic walkout moments—these fits may not have made it past Round 1, but they deserve a second look.

The white, star-shaped flower was not only on-trend for Wimbledon and its all-white dress code, but also 'a reminder of where I come from—and everything that brought me here.'

The defending champion brought Centre Court fashion full circle, and survived a Wimbledon scare in five sets.

Inspired by icons like Agassi, Serena and Sharapova, Pavlyuchenkova has been designing every outfit she wears in 2025.

It fit perfectly with this part of the tennis calendar: grass-court season.

Proceeds from the collection will benefit a worthy cause: scholarships for the next generation of Ukrainian tennis players through Svitolina's foundation.

From Alexander Zverev's mind-boggling 'casino roulette' timepiece to Coco Gauff's rare Rolex model, these are tennis accessories on a whole new level.

Earlier this year in Bogota, the 16-year-old became the youngest WTA semifinalist since Coco Gauff won Linz in 2019.

From personal logos to custom accessories like shoes, bags, and warm-up gear, these are some of the best personalized touches we’ve spotted in Paris this year.

“I’m No. 2 in the world in doubles and I still don’t have a clothing sponsor,” the American said. “Why not take it into my own hands and do my own thing?”