Wearing the Yonex London Dress, Rybakina was pushed to three sets by an inspired Boisson, but the 2022 champion ultimately prevailed to improve to 6-0 in Wimbledon first-round matches.

It was far from a convincing performance, and Rybakina admitted afterward that she has plenty to improve. “Hopefully the next round is going to be better,” the second seed said, grateful for the chance to continue her campaign.

Making her sixth main-draw appearance at Wimbledon, Rybakina has now compiled a tournament-leading 22 match wins since her debut in 2021—more than any other player over that span. Earlier this year, she captured her second Grand Slam title at the Australian Open.

With nine double faults and a -11 winner-error differential, compared to her opponent’s two double faults and a slightly better -2 differential, Swiatek was pushed hard in her Wimbledon opener. She dominated the first set but lost control in the second, struggling to maintain her level as the match swung momentum.

All the emotions! 🥹

Iga Swiatek was in tears after her victory over Taylor Townsend in her Wimbledon opener! 🙌#Wimbledon #IgaSwiatek pic.twitter.com/yq8gfTSEct

— Sportskeeda Tennis (@SK__Tennis) June 30, 2026

The world No. 79 Townsend, backed in her player box by four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka and doubles partner Katerina Siniakova, repeatedly disrupted Swiatek and kept her under pressure. After two hours and two minutes, Swiatek ultimately survived the test but broke down in emotion after securing the win in her first career meeting with the American.

“It was tough couple of weeks, not a season where everything went how I wanted,” the third seed said in her post-match interview on Center Court. “I don’t think I won any three-set match this year, so I’m happy that I could do it here, because obviously it means a lot opening the court as defending champion.”

Swiatek has now reached the second round in all 27 of her Grand Slam appearances since the 2019 US Open, the longest such streak since Lindsay Davenport’s 27 between Wimbledon 1993 and the 2000 Australian Open.

The road to a second Wimbledon title is not getting any easier for the six-time major winner, who now faces 2021 finalist Karolina Pliskova. The Czech advanced with a 6-3 6-4 win over compatriot Tereza Valentova and arrives in strong form after reaching the Queen’s quarterfinals and Nottingham semifinals. Swiatek leads their head-to-head 3-0, though they have never met on grass.

Following her 6-2 6-3 first-round victory on Monday, the world No. 1 was reminded in her post-match press conference of what Kostovic had said before the match. Unable to hide her laughter, Sabalenka said:

I think she said that she wants to see if I can handle her power… so scary. It’s good that she has that self-belief, it’s a good thing to have.

Sabalenka was referring to remarks Kostovic made after qualifying for her maiden Grand Slam main draw at Wimbledon. After defeating Zhu Lin 6-3 6-4 in the final round of qualifying, Kostovic was asked which player she wanted to face in the main draw. The current world No. 184, who turned her focus to the professional tour in 2025 and rose from No. 898 to No. 190 in the rankings by the end of the year, didn’t hesitate:

I want to face [Aryna] Sabalenka!

She got exactly what she wished for, as the draw paired her with the top seed in the opening round.

Ahead of the match, scheduled just a day after her 19th birthday, Kostovic maintained her bold approach:

Let’s see if she can deal with my power. Of course I can beat her. I can beat anybody when I’m in the zone.

Her confidence was widely praised by fans, who appreciated the youngster’s fearless attitude and the extra spice she brought to the matchup. As she put it, her character is that of a fighter who never gives up, even when down 6-0 5-0 40-0.

In the end, however, Sabalenka proved too strong, easing past the Serbian on Centre Court before delivering a controversial response to Kostovic’s pre-match confidence in the press room. The Belarusian’s remark divided opinion, with some finding it amusing and others calling it classless, especially given that Kostovic is still an up-and-coming player.

Audible gasps in the crowd as Naomi Osaka walks out onto Court 3 for her Wimbledon R1 in another custom fashion creation. pic.twitter.com/0cCQ84kHAe

— Jimmie48 Photography (@JJlovesTennis) June 29, 2026

Ahead of her 6-1 7-5 victory over Elsa Jacquemot, Osaka made another unforgettable entrance, once again pushing the boundaries of tennis fashion with a creative walk-on look inspired by traditional Japanese ceremonial dress. Finished with a traditional kanzashi hair ornament and Mikimoto jewelry, the ensemble transformed the former world No. 1’s Wimbledon entrance into a performance of its own.

I think this is what the kids these days call aura… pic.twitter.com/amwWYZEXKr

— Jimmie48 Photography (@JJlovesTennis) June 29, 2026

Beneath the dramatic reinterpretation of a traditional kimono, Osaka wore Nike’s Summer Naomi London Slam Dress, an all-white racerback design adorned with appliquéd flowers featuring crystal centers. The 28-year-old Osaka told Vogue that, rather than limiting her, Wimbledon’s strict all-white dress code gave her a generous outlet for creativity: “In some ways, not having to think about the color allows you to highlight other cool features like fabrics and textures.”

Designer Yagi also welcomed this perceived limitation and explained that the strongest creative ideas emerge from the clearest constraints: “Working entirely in white allowed me to focus on material, transparency, construction and silhouette instead of color.”

Can’t spell Icon without Naomi Osaka… pic.twitter.com/9jUXFps6q0

— Jimmie48 Photography (@JJlovesTennis) June 29, 2026

Yagi describes the concept behind the look, explaining: “The garment is constructed from vintage shiromuku [traditional Japanese bridal garments], kimono and wedding dresses – ceremonial garments originally created to mark important moments in people’s lives.”

Maja Chwalinska buries her face in the towel during her 1st round match at Wimbledon.

From leading 6-2, 5-2 and injuring herself on match point to being down 2-4 in the 3rd set.

Tough scenes. 💔💔💔💔💔 pic.twitter.com/A1w28tNpuw

— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) June 29, 2026

Fresh off her Roland Garros runner-up finish and competing at a career-high No. 21 after being ranked No. 114 at her previous tournament, Chwalinska was one point from victory at 6-2 5-2 in her first grass-court match of the season before getting injured. The fall led to a medical timeout on her right leg, and although she initially continued, her movement quickly deteriorated as Thai qualifier Sawangkaew fought back to level the second set and dominate the decider, where Chwalinska struggled physically despite an early break lead.

Ultimately, Sawangkaew completed a 2-6 7-5 6-2 victory in 2 hours and 41 minutes to become the first Thai player to win a Wimbledon match since Luksika Kumkhum reached the second round in 2018. Should Lanlana Tararudee win her opener against Lilli Tagger later on Monday, it will mark the first time that two women representing Thailand have reached the second round of any Grand Slam. (source: WTA)

 

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Posing in the white Nike Summer London Slam Dress, Sabalenka completed the outfit with her custom jewelry and shared a close-up of it on Instagram, writing: “Inspired by the timeless elegance and tradition of this tournament, every detail was thoughtfully designed around my personal style—from my favorite emeralds and heart-shaped stones to the bold bezel settings.”

What’s not to love about this look? Even her Audemars Piguet watch is on theme, featuring a matching green dial.

Sabalenka begins her Wimbledon campaign on Monday, taking on Serbia’s Teodora Kostovic on Centre Court.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• • Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
  • Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
  • As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
  • Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
  • Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
  • Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
  • Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

 

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Wilson first ventured into bridal fashion when they created Kostyuk’s wedding dress in 2023, and now they’re bringing that aesthetic to the grass courts of Wimbledon. The result is a fresh, fashion-forward take on the tennis dress that fans are absolutely loving. “Enter the next era in athlete-led design,” Wilson wrote on Instagram while unveiling Kostyuk’s two-piece kit crafted in all-new technical lace. Although it looks delicate, the design is firmly performance-led, built with a four-way stretch weave.

The outfit is composed of a romantic, form-fitting racerback crop top crafted from floral lace, paired with a second, dress-like overlay in the same fabric. The outer piece features an open front that reveals the top beneath, along with a flowing two-tiered skirt. I don’t recall seeing anything quite like this in WTA fashion. Not only is it unique, it is also strikingly beautiful, feminine, refined, and perfectly suited to London’s Wimbledon setting.

Fan reactions have been overwhelmingly positive. “Very, very clever of whoever linked Kostyuk with Wilson… perfect match… she is definitely the best dressed on court among the women,” one person wrote. “This is the best kit ever. LOVE IT,” another commented. “Class, elegance, and fire. As always, Marta,” a third added.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
• As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
• Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
• Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds
• Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

A collared dress is always an elegant, refined choice, making it a fitting look for tennis’ most prestigious event. Contrast piping along the collar, armholes, waist, and center bodice adds definition to the silhouette, giving the flouncy sleeveless design a polished, structured finish.

 

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The dress follows a familiar design language seen in several previous Original Penguin collections, including the Core Sleeveless Veronica Dress and Short Sleeve Veronica Dress, which were released in both white and navy.

The new look was well received by fans on Instagram. “Best outfit for the best player,” one commenter wrote, while another said, “Ajla, you always look amazing. Good luck at Wimbledon!” Others also praised the Australian, with one fan summing it up simply: “Ajla’s on fire.”

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
• As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
• Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
• Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds
• Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

Competing in the main draw of the Lexus Eastbourne Open for the sixth time — the same venue where she lifted her first career WTA trophy back in 2014 — the American produced another dominant week on the south coast of England to complete a familiar triumph.

Keys powered her way to the title with victories over Talia Gibson, Jessica Bouzas Maneiro, seventh seed McCartney Kessler, Petra Marcinko, and finally Tatjana Maria, who had defeated her en route to last year’s Queen’s Club title.

With the win, the 31-year-old joins tennis royalty Chris Evert and Martina Navratilova as the only players to have won the women’s singles title at Eastbourne on three or more occasions.

The final itself reflected Keys’ aggressive, front-foot style. Her powerful serve and frequent net approaches consistently put pressure on Maria, allowing her to strike early in the opening set. Although she briefly wavered while serving for it, squandering two set points with double faults, she immediately responded, breaking back in the next game and eventually sealing the set on her fifth opportunity.

Maria continued to resist in the second set, using her variety and slicing to disrupt rhythm, but Keys eventually broke through in the seventh game to move ahead 4-3. From there, she closed with authority, converting her first championship point to secure the title.

Across her career, Keys now owns 11 titles, including four on grass: Eastbourne in 2014, 2023, and 2026, as well as Birmingham in 2016. Just note that the Eastbourne tournament downgraded from a WTA 500 to a WTA 250 event in 2025.

Down a double break and trailing Muchova 3-0, Osaka took a medical timeout for a right foot issue. The Japanese returned to the court and played five more games, but with Muchova extending her lead to 6-1 1-0, the four-time Grand Slam champion ultimately decided she could not continue and retired from the match. The final had been moved forward by 2½ hours, to 11 a.m. local time, in an effort to avoid the worst of the day’s heat as much of Europe endures scorching summer temperatures.

It was 11th-ranked Muchova’s third career title from nine tour-level finals and her first on grass. The Czech’s previous WTA singles titles came at Seoul in 2019, where she defeated Magda Linette in the final, and Doha in 2026, where she beat Victoria Mboko for the trophy.

At Bad Homburg, she overcame Irina-Camelia Begu in the second round before defeating Clara Tauson to reach the first Tour-level grass-court semifinal of her career. She then beat Elena-Gabriela Ruse to advance to her maiden final on the surface.

In doubles, Vera Zvonareva and Aldila Sutjiadi defeated Ellen Perez and Demi Schuurs 6-1 4-6 10-5 to be crowned champions at the Bad Homburg Open. Impressively, Zvonareva, who will turn 42 in September, returns to the Top 20 of the doubles rankings with this title.

 

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In the promo photos, Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva are wearing the Nike Women’s Summer London Slam Tank and Skirt. On closer inspection, it becomes clear that Nike designers have hit the nail on the head with these new pieces.

The ribbed V-neckline gives the outfit a traditional feel, while the subtle green stripe adds just enough color and serves as a refined reference to the most iconic grass courts in tennis. From the back, the tank features a lower cutout, adding a modern, athletic edge. As previously noted, the tonal textural stripes subtly echo the look of a freshly mown lawn, referencing the tennis tournament and possibly even the ongoing soccer competition. The NikeCourt logo completes the design.

 

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At first glance, the Summer London Slam Skirt appears minimal, but it reveals a more playful character with its curved hem and side pleating, giving it movement and a flirty finish.

This look is also available as a dress, the Nike Summer London Slam Dress.

Another dress in the collection is Naomi Osaka’s, but it’s totally different, with floral appliqué embellishments and micro-pleating elements.

Besides the apparel, Nike also offers matching accessories such as wristbands and a head tie, a crop T-shirt in white and green, and a distinctive NikeCourt scarf inspired by soccer.

When it comes to shoes, the white upper is contrasted with a green Swoosh.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
• Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
• Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
• Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds
• Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

The Nike Summer Naomi London Slam Dress is an all-white racerback design featuring appliquéd flowers with crystal centers. The floral embellishments are placed asymmetrically, adorning the right side of the neckline and cascading vertically from the left waist toward the skirt. The look is completed by a micro-pleated hem that overlaps at the front left, adding movement to the elegant silhouette.

As expected from a Nike tennis outfit, the dress is equipped with Dri-FIT technology, providing moisture-wicking performance to help keep players dry and comfortable on court.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
• Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
• As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
• Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
• Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds

 

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A post shared by JELENA OSTAPENKO (@ostapenko.merch)

“After months of work, planning, and excitement, it’s finally here.” Ostapenko announced on Instagram. “Welcome to my official merch collection. Created with love, inspired by my journey, and made for everyone who has been part of it.”

The collection features unisex pieces and a dedicated kids’ line, making it accessible to fans of all ages.

The artwork for the prints was created by talented artist Vladislav Lakshe. “Through his illustrations we tried to capture the spirit of tennis, the energy of competition, and also the fun side of the sport,” the merch website states.

All T-shirts and hoodies are made from 100% cotton, while the caps are made from polyester.

At around 8 p.m. on December 3, 2025, Vondrousova failed to provide a sample after being notified by a doping control officer during an out-of-competition testing attempt at her home. The Czech player later insisted she was not trying to evade testing, explaining that months of physical and mental strain had left her feeling unsafe about opening the door to a stranger. However, an independent tribunal found that the evidence provided offered “no compelling justification” for refusing the test and subsequently imposed a four-year ban.

Vondrousova publicly addressed the incident in April, insisting that her actions were driven by fear. The former world No. 6 said she felt particularly vulnerable given the years of threats she had received and the well-known knife attack on fellow Czech tennis star Petra Kvitova in her own home in 2016.

“For a long time, I’ve been dealing with injury, constant pressure, and ongoing sleep issues that left me feeling exhausted and fragile,” she said. “On top of that, years of hateful messages and threats have affected how safe I feel in my own space. When someone rang my door late at night without properly identifying themselves or following protocol — I reacted as a person who felt scared. In that moment it was about feeling safe, not about avoiding anything.”

The 2023 Wimbledon champion added that medical experts had diagnosed her with acute stress reaction and generalized anxiety disorder.

However, the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) rejected her explanation. Under anti-doping regulations, the standard sanction for refusing a test is equivalent to that for a positive doping result. The rule is designed to prevent athletes who may be using prohibited substances from receiving a lighter punishment simply by declining to be tested.

ITIA CEO Karen Moorhouse emphasized the importance of the testing program despite the challenges it can create for athletes. “We understand that the testing process is uncomfortable, and acknowledge that it is an additional burden for players whose jobs already come with a high level of pressure and scrutiny, but it is essential to protect fair competition,” Moorhouse said.

She also stressed that player welfare remains a priority, adding: “Safety and welfare of players and our testers is really important to us. Our testers are well-trained, professional, and the gender of our testing witness always matches the player. They carry ID at all times, and players are able to verify their identity in other ways if they are ever unsure.”

The 26-year-old Vondrousova has the right to appeal the decision to the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).

“I have never doped, I have never had a positive test. Throughout my entire career I have undergone countless anti-doping controls and have always stepped onto the court with a clear conscience,” Vondrousova wrote in a statement.

After being away from competition since the 2022 US Open, the 44-year-old Williams recently returned to the tour and has played two doubles matches this month in preparation for Wimbledon. Her comeback includes a notable win at Queen’s Club, where she and Victoria Mboko defeated third seeds Erin Routliffe and Nicole Melichar-Martinez. Last week in Berlin, however, Williams and Karolina Muchova were defeated in the opening round.

Williams boasts one of the greatest singles records in Wimbledon history, having won the title seven times and finished runner-up on four additional occasions. No player has ever won the Wimbledon ladies’ singles title as a wildcard. In the women’s doubles, only Serena and Venus Williams have won the title as wildcards, accomplishing the feat in both 2000 and 2002.

Serena is one of eight players awarded a women’s singles wildcard for Wimbledon 2026. The recipients also include recent Roland Garros finalist Maja Chwalinska of Poland, alongside British hopefuls Harriet Dart, Alicia Dudeney, Hannah Klugman, Mika Stojsavljevic, Katie Swan, and Mimi Xu.

Now we know why Danilovic has not competed since early February, when she played the Transylvania Open in Romania. The 25-year-old is pregnant and due to give birth in September. While Danilovic has yet to publicly address the pregnancy on social media, the information has been widely reported in Serbia.

The relationship between Danilovic, one of Serbia’s leading tennis players and the daughter of basketball legend Predrag Danilovic, and Slovenian soccer player Oblak, widely regarded as one of the world’s best goalkeepers, began in the spring of 2023 and was made public during that year’s Roland Garros.

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 no additional cost to you.

The Adidas London Dress, which Jessica Pegula wears in the promo, is a classic racerback design, with V-neck, curved hem, and metallic tape accents. A matching shortie is included.

 

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Like the rest of the collection, the dress features Adidas’ Climacool technology, an advanced cooling system that helps keep athletes dry and free to move during the most demanding moments on court.

Texture has long been a key way to add visual interest and dimension to all-white summer tennis outfits, and Adidas goes all in with the London Pro 3D Tank, featuring bold 3D pods on both the front and back. Here’s how the kit looks on Daria Kasatkina.

 

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A post shared by Daria Kasatkina🐬 (@kasatkina)

Climacool further enhances airflow, while elongated arm openings improve freedom of movement. The look is completed with a flouncy London Pro Skirt, featuring a curved hemline and elastic waistband with ribbed texture.

For those seeking a more minimal feel on court, Adidas offers a sporty yet streamlined cropped top and shorts pairing. The London Pro Y-Tank comes with a V-neckline and metallic tape detailing across the back, while the 2-in-1 shorts combine a stretchy woven outer layer with side pockets and a supportive built-in shortie, finished with refined tape accents.

 

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For layering, the London collection steps away from oversized shapes and bomber-style jackets, embracing a more minimal approach through the fitted, cropped Adidas London Pro Zip Long Sleeve which provides UPF 50+ sun protection. Alongside Climacool technology and mesh underarm gussets, the design also enhances ventilation through a dual-pull zipper.

 

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You can shop all these items at both Tennis Warehouse USA and Tennis Warehouse Europe.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
• Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
• As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
• Yonex’ latest take on all-white tennis clothes
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds
• Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

Tsitsipas and Badosa spent two years together in the full glare of the public eye, often sharing glimpses of their relationship on social media and quickly becoming one of tennis’ most talked-about couples under the nickname “Tsitsidosa.” But it wasn’t all smooth sailing, as Badosa revealed after her gutsy 1-6 6-3 6-2 win over Coco Gauff at the Berlin Tennis Open.

After reaching the Berlin quarterfinals, where she said “giving up was not an option,” Badosa opened up to the press about her personal life, explaining just how difficult her breakup with Tsitsipas had been:

“I have experienced several breakups in my life. I accept them and I know things are what they are. But when there are toxic things around you, everything becomes much more difficult than a normal breakup,” the 28-year-old said.

“You can have an excellent relationship with an ex, because they are normal people and the relationship remains normal. But when that’s not the case… I don’t need to say more. Every day we see the other person making things more complicated.”

She then made her stance clear with a touch of humor, joking about how the next day’s headlines might frame her comments:

“Now I want to see tomorrow’s headlines: ‘Paula attacks Tsitsipas.’ Well, he deserves it!”

Badosa and Tsitsipas went public with their relationship in June 2023, split in May 2024, later reconciled, and ultimately parted ways again in the middle of last year. Tsitsipas is now dating Kristen Toms, an American former NCAA tennis player who later transitioned into modeling and content creation. According to the latest publicly available information, Badosa is currently single.

At first glance, the new Yonex Women’s London Dress appears to be a classic V-neck design, with navy trim around the neckline providing the only contrast to the otherwise all-white look. Upon closer inspection, the fabric reveals a subtle jacquard pattern reminiscent of a wavy net, adding texture and understated visual interest.

The back also features thoughtful design details, including a small keyhole opening and a racerback-inspired mesh insert across the upper section.

When it comes to separates, a streamlined white skort featuring an elastic waistband and built-in shortie is paired with the Yonex Women’s London Tank. The tank has a curved hem and, just like the dress, incorporates navy trim at the V-neck, a subtle jacquard design in the fabric, and a racerback-shaped mesh insert on the upper back.

MORE TENNIS FASHION READY FOR LONDON:

• Marta Kostyuk channels bridal style in an outstanding Wilson dress
• Ajla Tomljanovic goes for a timeless aesthetic with Original Penguin
• As seen on Zheng Qinwen and Mirra Andreeva, Nike perfectly nods to grass courts in new London collection
• Exploring Adidas’ white apparel for Jessica Pegula, Elina Svitolina, Daria Kasatkina, Maria Sakkari, Karolina Muchova
• Eva Lys joins Novak Djokovic and Grigor Dimitrov in new Lacoste collection shoot
• New major, new luxe jewelry set: Aryna Sabalenka elevates Nike look with emeralds
• Naomi Osaka‘s dress blooms with floral appliqué embellishments

🚨 More Images and details come in….

Emma Raducanu with her boyfriend, 32 year old John Friend…John is a PR executive from the UK.

The Sun Journalist who shared the pictures said,

“Emma and her man looked like they didn’t have a care in the world as they meandered through… https://t.co/GC1QlEcL3N pic.twitter.com/IvNznEjuoN

— SK (@Djoko_UTD) June 16, 2026

The 23-year-old Raducanu won two matches on Saturday to reach her first grass-court final at the HSBC Championships in London and was one victory away from her first title since her historic 2021 US Open triumph. However, Croatia’s Donna Vekic defeated her in Sunday’s final 6-0 7-6(6). Nevertheless, it was a successful week for British No.1 and soon afterwards we could see that her love life is booming as well.

A reporter from The Scottish Sun noticed Raducanu enjoying a relaxed outing with her 32-year-old boyfriend. The pair were spotted walking a dog together before sitting on a park bench, where they were seen chatting, holding hands, laughing, and sharing a kiss. Beyond their public appearance together, few details about the relationship are known. It remains unclear how the couple met, when they started dating, and how their romance developed.

Emma Raducanu, 23, all over new man, 32, as tennis ace spotted in romantic park clinch after Queen’s final defeathttps://t.co/2BCS3F5gto pic.twitter.com/qSBI85vmsx

— The Scottish Sun (@ScottishSun) June 15, 2026

An observer shared, “Emma and her man looked like they didn’t have a care in the world as they meandered through the crowds. They looked besotted with one another. You wouldn’t have thought that, hours earlier, she’d suffered a defeat on the court. Any disappointment looked like it had evaporated as they cuddled. They certainly didn’t seem to be self-conscious of being together and affectionate, and there were plenty of other people around.”

When Raducanu was younger, her parents were strongly against her having a boyfriend, as they wanted her to focus fully on training. Friend is only the second man the WTA star has been publicly linked with. Her previous relationship was with Carlo Agostinelli, the son of American billionaire and investment banker Roberto Agostinelli and Dior PR manager Mathilde Favier. The couple began dating in May 2023 and quickly attracted significant public attention. The relationship ended in June 2024, after which Raducanu deleted their joint photos from social media and unfollowed Agostinelli on Instagram.

When it comes to tennis, Raducanu’s next stop was supposed to be this week’s Lexus Nottingham Open, but she has withdrawn from the WTA 250 tournament due to a grueling, rain-interrupted run to the final at Queen’s. The world No. 31’s next scheduled tournament is Wimbledon, running from June 29 to July 12.