Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak
Shortly after she was defeated in the semifinals by American pro Amanda Anisimova, the Belarusian tennis star jetted off on a luxury vacation with her boyfriend, Georgios Frangulis, 36.
On Tuesday, Sabalenka, 27, shared several pictures during her trip to Greece on Instagram, and she doesn't appear downbeat at all.
"Selfie, swim, read, repeat 🔁," she captioned the post.
One snap showed the tennis star lounging in a chair by the pool in a metallic green thong bikini, with the romance novel "Maybe In Another Life" by Taylor Jenkins Reid perched beside her on a chair.
MORE:Inside the lavish life of 23-year-old Wimbledon sensation Amanda Anisimova
Another photo, taken from behind, showed the couple arm in arm as they made their way into the seaside Spilla restaurant in Mykonos, Greece, during their vacation.
She also shared a blurred selfie of her full body, while standing in front of a mirror, showing off her luxury Piguet watch.
Sabalenka announced her new relationship with Georgios, a health food tycoon who owns superfood brand Oakberry, in July 2024 on Instagram.
Fans leave mixed comments for Sabalenka after Wimbledon loss
Fans quickly flooded the comments section, with some applauding Sabalenka for bouncing back from her tough Wimbledon loss.
"You didn't win Wimbledon but you won my heart," one person commented.
"More than well deserved," another person wrote.
"Absolutely one of the most beautiful girls on the tour . Come back stronger than ever & win The US Open," someone else echoed.
At the same time, several others criticized her for failing to congratulate the 2025 Wimbledon champ, Iga Swiatek.
"Hey, why as number 1 in the world didn't she send congratulations to Iga for her victory? 👏" one person wrote.
"I like you playing tennis. But no one word after after Iga's victory at Wimbledon? Really? It's just about having a little bit of class. You can't buy it ...," someone else quipped.
"High time to congratulate 1GA, don't you think," another person echoed.
"Having time to add posts but not having time to congratulate 1GA," someone else added.
After she lost during the iconic match, Sabalenka did mention her "great opponents" in a post shared with her 3 social media followers, she just didn't acknowledge the winner by name.
"Thank you @wimbledon for a special two weeks filled with great atmosphere and great opponents. I'm grateful I was able to compete this year and I will see you next year. 🍓🤍🌱," the 27-year-old wrote.
The Belarusian star is currently ranked No. 1 in the WTA rankings.
MORE LIFESTYLE NEWS:
Cavinder twins share first update after undergoing breast augmentation together
Megan Thee Stallion gushes over Klay Thompson on red carpet: 'He's the nicest person'
Ohtani, Livvy Dunne, Aaron Judge and more stun on MLB All-Star red carpet
Who is on the Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders roster? Meet the rookies, veterans and captains for 2025 NFL season
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
'So Proud' - Tennis Fans Celebrating Genie Bouchard's Big Career Win
'So Proud' - Tennis Fans Celebrating Genie Bouchard's Big Career Win originally appeared on The Spun. Former Wimbledon finalist Genie Bouchard isn't ready to retire just yet. Earlier this month, Bouchard announced that she'd retire after the National Bank Open in Montreal. It's the perfect sendoff for the 31-year-old Canadian, who was given a wild card for this year's tournament. Bouchard, who was once ranked as high as No. 5 in the world, faced Emiliana Arango in the first round of the National Bank Open. The home crowd wasn't sure what to expect, but Bouchard made her fans proud by defeating Arango 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Though it sounds too crazy to be true, Monday's win over Arango marked Bouchard's first WTA Tour victory since 2023. "I woke up this morning just telling myself, look I can't control the result, I just want to have a good attitude, have good fight and try to feel good with my shots, feel good with my game," Bouchard said after the match. "No matter what happens, I wanted to walk off the court having enjoyed that gritty battle. I enjoyed every second of it." On Tuesday night, Bouchard shared photos from her first-round win along with the caption "last night was a dream." Most of her fans sent her words of encouragement. "So proud!! It was like in the good ol days," one fan tweeted at Bouchard. "Keep being awesome Genie," a second fan said. "Bravo Genie," a third fan commented. "Well played Genie! Maybe you can extend the final dance at little more," another fan wrote. Speaking of Bouchard's final dance, she said she'd consider playing a bit more tennis if she wins the National Bank Open. "I told my family that if I won the tournament, I would come out of retirement," Bouchard said. Things won't get any easier for Bouchard, who'll face No. 17 seed Belinda Bencic. Does Bouchard have a bit more magic left in her racket? We'll find out on Wednesday night.'So Proud' - Tennis Fans Celebrating Genie Bouchard's Big Career Win first appeared on The Spun on Jul 30, 2025 This story was originally reported by The Spun on Jul 30, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
'I felt like the old Genie': Bouchard extends career with first-round win at NBO
MONTREAL — Eugenie Bouchard's retirement will have to wait. The former world No. 5 — and first Canadian woman to contest a Grand Slam final in the open era — upset Colombia's Emiliana Arango 6-4, 2-6, 6-2 in the first round Monday night at the National Bank Open, extending her tennis career for at least one match. 'I told my family that if I won the tournament, I would come out of retirement,' she said from centre court. 'I felt like the old Genie out there.' Bouchard, who also earned her 300th singles win, announced on July 16 that she would hang up her racket at the end of her hometown event. The 31-year-old from Westmount, Que., rose to prominence with a sensational season in 2014. At only 20, she reached the Wimbledon final, played in the Australian Open and French Open semifinals and won her only WTA title. Bouchard never returned to that level in a short-lived run among the best in tennis, but for one night at least, she resembled her old self — striking the ball with flair and painting the lines with forehand winners. "I woke up this morning just telling myself, look I can't control the result, I just want to have a good attitude, have good fight and try to feel good with my shots, feel good with my game,' she said. 'No matter what happens, I wanted to walk off the court having enjoyed that gritty battle. 'I enjoyed every second of it.' Now ranked 1,062nd, Bouchard has moved away from the pro tennis circuit in recent years, spending more time on the PPA Pickleball Tour, where she ranks 12th in singles. Knowing it could be her last dance, fans mostly filled IGA Stadium, welcoming Bouchard with loud applause when she stepped on the court and cheering her on — with mixed chants of 'Let's Go Genie!' and 'Allez Eugenie!' — with every point. Bouchard could feel the crowd's energy running through her. Sometimes a little too much. When Bouchard broke the 82nd-ranked Arango twice in the decisive third set — first with a forehand, then from the Colombian's missed volley — to build a 5-1 lead, she described the feeling as an 'out-of-body' experience. 'The crowd was so noisy that I didn't feel my body for 30 seconds,' she said. 'And I lost the game after that. It didn't help me at the time.' Arango broke back with Bouchard serving for the match to make it 5-2, but the Canadian went up 40-love in the ensuing game. Arango then sent her forehand wide on Bouchard's second match point. The local favourite held her hands above her head in disbelief, blew kisses to the crowd, and later told a shouting fan 'I love you, too!' "It was electric out there,' Bouchard said. 'I'm so proud of how I competed and stayed focused throughout the whole match and fought. It was a physical battle, a mental battle, and it just felt amazing to play in Montreal in front of everyone.' Bouchard will take on 17th seed Belinda Bencic of Switzerland in the second round Wednesday night. She came out with flashes of her attacking style, pushing Arango out of position with a dangerous backhand before hitting a forehand winner to go up 1-0 in the first set. After holding serve to go up 5-4, Bouchard earned double breakpoint and hit a forehand winner down the line to take the set. "I know that I have good tennis, but I didn't know if I could show it today,' she said. 'I put effort into practice recently and I really wanted to have a good performance. So I knew I could do that, but it depended on whether I could stay in the game mentally and not be in my emotions or think about all the things that were around this game and around this tournament. 'I'm proud I was able to do that. I still have my focus.' Bouchard's momentum didn't carry into the second set as Arango broke her three times to comfortably force a third. Then she got it back. Also on Monday, Canada's Kayla Cross, Ariana Arseneault and Carson Branstine dropped out of the NBO after the first round. Cross let a one-set lead slip away in a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 loss to Kamilla Rakhimova of Russia, and Arseneault of Richmond Hill, Ont., fell 6-4, 6-2 to Japan's Naomi Osaka. Branstine, who grew up in California but represents Canada through family ties in Toronto, pushed former world No. 3 Maria Sakkari to three sets, but ultimately dropped the two hour, 23-minute match 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. Toronto's Victoria Mboko, Bianca Andreescu of Mississauga, Ont., and Vancouver's Rebecca Marino advanced to the second round with wins Sunday. Andreescu's status for the remainder of the tournament is unclear after she hurt her left ankle on match point against Czechia's Barbora Krejcikova. This report by The Canadian Press was first published July 28, 2025. Daniel Rainbird, The Canadian Press
Yahoo
11 hours ago
- Yahoo
Musetti, Rune set winning pace for ATP seeds in Toronto
Third-seeded Lorenzo Musetti and number five Holger Rune both eased into action on Tuesday at the ATP Toronto Masters with comfortable straight set wins. The pair began after byes and wasted little time in advancing into the third round, with Musetti hammering Australian qualifier James Duckworth 7-5, 6-1 while Rune dispatched big hitter Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard 7-6 (9/7), 6-3. Top seed Alexander Zverev was making his start later, with the German world number three facing Australian Adam Walton. The event is missing the absolute cream of the player field, with both number one Jannik Sinner and second-ranked Carlos Alcaraz out with injury and fatigue issues. Musetti, a former semi-finalist at both Wimbledon and Roland Garros, was ruthless with Duckworth, advancing in 82 minutes. He broke for a set and 5-1 on his opponent's double-fault and finished up a game later with an ace. The Italian is coming back into form after losing his only grass match of the summer (Wimbledon) and then going down last week in his Washington opening match. His last victory came in early June in the Roland Garros quarters. Musetti had 17 winners while Duckworth was undone by more than 30 unforced errors. The Italian next faces American Alex Michelsen, a 7-6 (9/7), 6-3 winner over Chilean qualifier Tomas Barrios Vera. Rune, who was back in action a month after a first-round Wimbledon defeat, handed French Mpetshi Perricard a fourth career loss against top 10 players. Denmark's four-time finalist at the Masters level produced his first hardcourt win since last March at Indian Wells. "I tried to stay calm and focus on my serve," Rune said after his 75-minute victory. "There's sometimes not a lot you can do against his big serve, but I was trying as much as possible. "I had a good start to the second set. I'm very happy with the match in general. I've not served like this for a while. We've been working on small adjustments. "My serving felt good and I trusted it all the way." World number nine Rune limited his unforced errors to just 10 -- less than half of those struck by his opponent. Elsewhere, 11th seed Karen Khachanov beat Juan Pablo Ficovich of Argentina 6-4, 6-2. str/js