
I'm an OnlyFans model about to take on Novak Djokovic at Wimbledon, here's what I'm allowed to post – and what's banned
NOVAK DJOKOVIC will face a French tennis star on Tuesday who has a side hustle as an OnlyFans model.
Alexandre Muller – the world No.41 – will face the legendary 24-time Grand Slam champion on Centre Court on Tuesday.
6
6
The 28-year-old has never been beyond the second round of a major in 12 attempts.
But he has gained an army of fans outside the sport because of his account on the infamous adult site.
In his biography, he describes himself as 'sexiest professional tennis player from France'.
OnlyFans is a platform where people can post risque photos and images of themselves, some of which are semi-pornographic, and earn lots of cash from the public.
Muller, who has earned more than $3million (£2.2m) in career tennis prize money, insists he does not do anything bar the odd topless gym photo.
France's No.4 best player says the site organisers are trying to change their tardy image and he likes to show off instead behind-the-scenes footage from tournaments around the world.
However, he is NOT allowed to post content from the Wimbledon locker rooms and can only show off facilities which are in public areas.
Speaking to SunSport, Muller said: 'My agent told me that OnlyFans wanted to support me.
BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK
6
6
'Of course, I was thinking, is it a bit tricky to sign with OnlyFans? But to see the project, they want to change their image.
'They are supporting lots of players, golfers, boxers, UFC fighters, a lot of sportsmen.
'How is that even a sponsor-' – Tennis star thrilled to make biggest-ever final… but fans can't stop staring at his hat
'At the beginning my friends were laughing at me. Then I showed them my platform and they said: 'Okay, it's very cool.' Everybody wants to sign up now.
'I started two years ago. After two-three months the ATP (the sport's governing body) told me to get the OnlyFans logo off my sleeve.
'They said it was not the image of the ATP and wanted me to stop.'
Other tennis stars on the site include Australian maverick Nick Kyrgios, French ace Chloe Paquet and Spaniard Pedro Martinez, who faces Britain's George Loffhagen in the first round on Tuesday.
Muller says that the interactions with punters is much nicer on OnlyFans compared to the nasty betting messages he gets off angry individuals via Instagram.
6
Wimbledon 2025 LIVE - follow all the latest scores and updates from a thrilling fortnight at SW19
The Poissy-born star, who won the Hong Kong Open in January, said: 'On Instagram, I receive only messages from the guys who bet on me and lose money, who say a lot of bad words.
'When I go on OnlyFans there are only real fans who support me and send some nice messages even after some matches I've lost.
'I enjoy talking to these kinds of people and not the guys on Instagram.
'About 99 per cent of people who talk to me are very nice. There's no problem.
'DO I POST RISQUE PHOTOS?'
'People ask me about what happens behind the scenes, what does it look like, the gym, the courts. I just post things about tennis.
'Do I post risque photos? No, no. I don't do it. Because I don't want to.
'My job is a tennis player. Not making movies for adults. I received a lot of messages, saying: 'Alex, can you show me this?' But not my body.
'I like to show people where I go in the world, some nice places, my routine.
'It's not easy every day being a tennis player. We train every week. Not a lot of days off or holidays. I enjoy this life.
'This year I won my first title. For the moment I don't have any pain anywhere, the physique is good, everything is great.'
++ OnlyFans has a huge range of sport creators offering exclusive behind the scenes content and insights into their training. Fans can check out Alexandre Müller's OnlyFans page at: https://onlyfans.com/petitpoucet1
6
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

South Wales Argus
25 minutes ago
- South Wales Argus
Wimbledon residents ‘not even allowed plumbers' during tournament
Mikael Grut, 92, a former civil servant who suffers from Parkinson's disease and kyphosis, lives in Burghley House, a residential block overlooking the All England Club. During the Championships, access to his building is restricted by two vehicle checkpoints, one operated by Merton Council and the other by tournament organisers. 'There are times when we need someone at the drop of a hat, it complicates life,' he said. 'They even told us if we need a plumber, to get it done before the tennis.' Mr Grut said all guests must be registered in advance, with residents emailing the estate office so letters can be physically posted on their behalf. 'I can't get to the post office, so I have to email them and ask them to send it for me,' he said. His carer, Conchita del Campo, 71, said: 'It's like Brazil, you've got gated communities. 'I had to call ahead, and Mikael had to submit my car details so I could get through the barriers.' 'It's like being in lockdown again,' Mr Grut added. 'There are two checkpoints, and someone is always there.' Mikael Grut, 92 (Joseph Hadden/PA) Despite the building being used for Wimbledon filming from its top floor, residents are not offered tickets to the tournament. 'We should charge them,' Ms del Campo joked. Mr Grut, who has three children, eight grandchildren and four great-grandchildren, said: 'There's some pride in living somewhere famous, people say, 'Oh, you come from Wimbledon'. 'But it's not easy during the tennis.' Merton Council and Wimbledon have been contacted for comment.

South Wales Argus
26 minutes ago
- South Wales Argus
Emma Raducanu sails through ‘awkward' battle of Britain in Wimbledon opener
It is four years since Raducanu launched her rocket to stardom by reaching the last 16 of Wimbledon as an 18-year-old. Xu is only 17, and she will surely have many more chances to write her own success story at SW19, but she was unable to really test the British number one's nerve, with Raducanu easing to a 6-3 6-3 victory. 🔛🔝 Emma Raducanu completes a hard-fought 6-3, 6-3 victory against Mimi Xu to move into the second round of #Wimbledon — Wimbledon (@Wimbledon) June 30, 2025 Raducanu and Xu are friendly having hit together at the Billie Jean King Cup finals in November, while Raducanu practises her Mandarin by speaking to Xu's mother. Shared heritage or not, this was a contest Raducanu wanted to stamp her authority on quickly, and she was particularly vocal, her shouts of 'Come on' punctuating the contest. 'When the draw came out, I can't say I was loving it,' said Raducanu with a smile in her on-court interview. In the press room later she added: 'First rounds are never easy. It was an interesting dynamic today, so I'm really pleased to have got through that. Emma Raducanu was very vocal (John Walton/PA) 'It's really awkward playing a Brit, especially someone younger. She's a great player with big weapons. Congrats for her to get the wild card opportunity. I'm sure she's going to do great things in the future. I think that I just really wanted to win that match.' It has not been an easy build-up for the 22-year-old, who has been dealing with some bad personal news as well as a niggling back problem. She smiled and waved as she entered Court One to cheers, though, while Xu had her ears covered by large headphones. The Swansea schoolgirl made a nervous start and Raducanu immediately broke serve but holding a long third game settled Xu down and she began to show why she is considered such a good prospect. Xu sent down serves close to 120mph and troubled Raducanu on occasion with her powerful ground strokes but a missed second serve return at 4-3 30-30 showed her inexperience, and the first set disappeared in a slew of errors. Mimi Xu hits a volley (Mike Egerton/PA) While Xu left the court to change, Raducanu showed she is not above a bit of mid-match litter picking, collecting a champagne cork that had flown from the stands on to the court with a chuckle and putting it in a bin. 'It was a first,' said Raducanu. 'Pretty entertaining. I'm glad they were having a good time. It loosened me up a bit at the end of the first set. I can't not laugh at that.' Xu's best moments came early in the second set when she twice broke the Raducanu serve, earning her reward for staying on the front foot and going for the lines. She could not hold her own delivery, though, and Raducanu clinched her first match point after an hour and 25 minutes to maintain her record of never having lost in the first round. Xu relished the experience, saying: 'It's such an honour to play against her on my debut. She's such a hard worker because I train with her at the NTC (National Tennis Centre). 'Honestly, I don't think I would have wanted it any different. I've learned so much from this match, from playing her, how she deals with these moments and what the differences were there against a top player. I think I can do a lot of things in my game to improve it further.' Raducanu's path gets significantly tougher from here with in-form former champion Marketa Vondrousova up next on Wednesday.

South Wales Argus
26 minutes ago
- South Wales Argus
British players make history on magical Monday at Wimbledon
The trio were among seven home players to record victories at the All England Club, the best tally on any day of the championships in the open era. The best was saved for last as Boulter took out ninth seed Paula Badosa 6-2 3-6 6-4 on Centre Court, with Britain's top two women both through after Emma Raducanu comfortably defeated compatriot Mimi Xu. Katie Boulter celebrates her victory over Paula Badosa (Ben Whitley/PA) British number three Kartal and wild card Fery saw off the respective women's and men's 20th seeds, with the former ousting Jelena Ostapenko 7-5 2-6 6-2 and the latter defeating Alexei Popyrin 6-4 6-1 4-6 6-4. For Fery, it is by a long distance the biggest victory of his life, with the 22-year-old only once having beaten a top-100 player before. Fery, whose French father Loic owns Lorient football club, has seen his ranking drop outside the top 400 but he made a mockery of that with a treasured first Wimbledon victory. Fery, who lives down the road, lost to Daniil Medvedev on his debut two years ago and then heartbreakingly in five sets against Daniel Altmaier last summer. BIGGEST WIN OF ARTHUR FERY'S CAREER!!! 🔥 @ArthurFery02 fights through to the @Wimbledon second round for the very first time, taking down the No. 20 seed Alexei Popyrin#BackTheBrits 🇬🇧 | #Wimbledon — LTA (@the_LTA) June 30, 2025 'I think I used the experience from last year to get over the line today,' he said. 'Last year was really tough to lose in that manner. So definitely very proud and very special moment today to win here.' Kartal reached the third round as a qualifier 12 months ago but her hopes of another good run appeared to have been dealt a blow when she drew seasoned grass-court campaigner Ostapenko in round one. The Latvian is a former semi-finalist and beat Kartal in Eastbourne last week but, after recovering from 5-2 down in the opening set and saving three set points, the 23-year-old also proved the stronger in the decider. Arthur Fery celebrates winning his match against Alexei Popyrin (Jordan Pettitt/PA) It is Kartal's third best win by ranking of her career and her best at a grand slam. She described the match as one of the toughest she had ever played, saying: 'Typically I struggle against the big hitters. So to be able to do that, get the win in front of the home crowd, I'm super proud of that one. 'I feel confident. I feel like this is the best I've ever played on grass. It's the most confident I've also got in my game, as well. I think I'm in a pretty good spot for round two.' Kartal's win was swiftly followed by another notable British success, this time for debutant Oliver Tarvet, who made it four victories in a row after coming through qualifying with a 6-4 6-4 6-4 win over Swiss Leandro Riedi to earn a crack at Carlos Alcaraz. Sonay Kartal waves to the Court Three crowd (Mike Egerton/PA) Former British number one Cameron Norrie claimed his first win on grass this year with a narrow 6-3 3-6 6-4 7-6 (3) victory over Spanish veteran Roberto Bautista Agut. Norrie rediscovered his form on clay after almost dropping out of the top 100 and will next take on 12th seed Frances Tiafoe. 'I wanted to enjoy like a kid playing Wimbledon again,' said Norrie. 'I was not thinking I was British number one or British number two. I was there to play and enjoy the match. 'I've been playing well, feeling the ball good. It was time to just compete. He's one of the toughest guys to compete against, so I really had to earn the win today and earn the competitive certificate against him.' The final British winner was Billy Harris, who took advantage of a change of opponent to claim a comprehensive 6-3 6-2 6-4 victory over lucky loser Dusan Lajovic for his first grand slam success. The world number 151 had been due to play former semi-finalist Hubert Hurkacz before he withdrew. Seven home players suffered first-round losses, with British number two Jacob Fearnley the major disappointment after going down in straight sets to hot Brazilian prospect Joao Fonseca. Harriet Dart, debutant Oliver Crawford, former boys' champion Henry Searle and 16-year-olds Hannah Klugman and Mika Stojsavljevic also exited the tournament.