Everyone’s watching Coco Gauff storm through singles draws like a tennis-powered wrecking ball — but behind the solo spotlight, there’s another version of her that’s just as lethal: Doubles Coco. And spoiler alert? She’s even scarier with backup.
Teaming up with the likes of Jessica Pegula, Gauff has become a doubles menace — returning serves like they insulted her, smashing volleys with the grace of a ballerina and the rage of a Bond villain. While some players treat doubles as a warm-up, Coco turns it into warfare.
She’s already bagged multiple WTA doubles titles, climbed into the top-10 rankings, and somehow makes synchronized baseline rallies look like art in motion. The chemistry? Telepathic. The energy? Borderline illegal.
When Coco’s in doubles mode, it’s not just teamwork — it’s tag-team destruction. And when she walks up to the net with that “try me” smirk? You know the opponents are already in trouble.
Analysts keep scratching their heads:
“How does she balance singles and doubles without losing steam?”
Answer: she doesn’t just “balance.” She multitasks greatness.
While most stars pick a lane, Coco’s flying in both — winning Grand Slams, dancing through doubles draws, and turning post-match interviews into mini stand-up routines. She’s funny. She’s focused. And she’s absolutely fed up with people acting like doubles don’t count.
Let’s be real: she’s building a legacy on two courts at once.
Singles icon? In progress.
Doubles legend? Already happening.
And you know what’s wild? She’s only 20. Most players are still figuring out how to hit a second serve under pressure. Coco’s out here constructing a two-pronged tennis dynasty — all while giving effortless glam and college-student cool on Instagram.
So yeah, watch her in singles. Scream when she hits that backhand. But keep an eye on the doubles court too.
Because when Coco’s got a partner?
You’re not just facing one problem — you’re facing two.
