Some players dress for the match. Genie Bouchard dresses like she’s about to win the US Open and then accept an Oscar. At a recent event, she glided in wearing a dress so glamorous it could’ve stopped traffic—and probably did, judging by the car horns in the background of the paparazzi shots.
The outfit? A shimmering, backless, curve-hugging number that screamed “serve, but make it slay.” Paired with stilettos and a smirk, she looked every bit the Hollywood starlet… who just so happens to know her way around a tennis racquet.
People didn’t know whether to ask her for an autograph or a selfie—or both. Sports reporters stammered. Style blogs swooned. And social media? Let’s just say the internet needed a moment (and a cold drink).
Genie’s red carpet fashion sense is a masterclass in dual identity: athletic royalty meets fashion goddess. She’s not afraid to serve looks with the same ferocity she serves forehands, and the result is pure, unfiltered fabulousness.
Tennis whites? Please. Genie’s into metallics and drama. Because when she walks into a room, everyone knows—this isn’t just a player. This is a player with presence.
