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Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak
Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak

Losing is never easy, but Wimbledon favorite Aryna Sabalenka is doing her best to get over her latest loss. 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

Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak
Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak

Yahoo

time5 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Aryna Sabalenka stuns in tiny bikini on vacation with boyfriend Georgios Frangulis after Wimbledon heartbreak

Losing is never easy, but Wimbledon favorite Aryna Sabalenka is doing her best to get over her latest loss. 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

Aryna Sabalenka's Wealthy Boyfriend Georgios Frangulis Turns Heads at Wimbledon
Aryna Sabalenka's Wealthy Boyfriend Georgios Frangulis Turns Heads at Wimbledon

Yahoo

time10-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Aryna Sabalenka's Wealthy Boyfriend Georgios Frangulis Turns Heads at Wimbledon

Aryna Sabalenka's wealthy boyfriend, Georgios Frangulis, is getting some camera time at Wimbledon. He's been a fixture in the stands as his girlfriend battles through the different levels of the historic competition, and Frangulis's facial expressions have revealed his emotions. He was pictured on television again watching nervously as Sabalenka fought a tough match against Amanda Anisimova on July 10. She ultimately lost the match to Anisimova. Frangulis's net worth is believed to be around $75 million. He is a Brazilian businessman. Sabalenka's boyfriend has filled his Instagram page with photos showing them together. They started dating after Sabalenka suffered a tragedy when her ex-boyfriend took his own life in Miami. According to the Greek Herald, Fragulis started a successful company called Oakberry, which sells acai bowls. The site praised his "innovative approach to açaí bowls and healthy fast food," noting that "what began as a small concept in Brazil has now grown into an international sensation, with Oakberry locations popping up in cities across the world." He was born to a Greek family in Brazil, that site reported. 'I can say we were always a Greek family, in how we see the world, our values, and the way I was raised. I feel 100% Greek,' he told the Greek Herald. 'I went to law school, but I'm an entrepreneur at heart. I always knew I would build a business and create something that would bring joy and good things to people.' That interview revealed that he is also a professional race car driver. He spoke about his relationship with Sabalenka also. 'I end up splitting my time between tennis matches, Oakberry, and racetracks,' he told the site. "His support means so much to me,' Sabalenka told Us Weekly about Frangulis. 'Being on the road and having him support me, to make me laugh and to be able to workout together, makes life on the road feel more like home.'Aryna Sabalenka's Wealthy Boyfriend Georgios Frangulis Turns Heads at Wimbledon first appeared on Men's Journal on Jul 10, 2025

Removal of barricades raises business hopes
Removal of barricades raises business hopes

Winnipeg Free Press

time09-07-2025

  • Business
  • Winnipeg Free Press

Removal of barricades raises business hopes

Up went the purple stand. Before swarms of people crossed the intersection of Portage Avenue and Main Street on Tuesday, Carter Friesen erected a pop-up with Oakberry posterboards and acai bowl samples. 'For our business in particular, there's a bit of a difference between summers and every other time of the year,' Friesen said, midway through setting up his booth outside 201 Portage. Ruth Bonneville / Free Press Pedestrians and event-goers high-five each other while crossing Portage and Main over the lunch hour on Tuesday. Summers mean vacationing office workers. It's not as busy at Oakberry, in 201 Portage's underground food court. But the past few days have been busier, Friesen said. He believes Portage and Main pedestrian crossings are partly responsible. The intersection opened to foot traffic June 27. Already, some nearby businesses have noticed new faces; others are unsure whether the change has made a difference. Donavan Robinson joined Friesen and a handful of other vendors showcasing their companies on Tuesday. Throngs of workers and visitors passed by Robinson's booth for Pop CoLab, stopping to check out buttons and Tetris cubes. A band played along the same corner, just outside the Richardson Building. 'Personally, I think the more people wandering and moving about … it's just going to be better,' Robinson said. The scores flocking to Portage and Main midday Tuesday had, largely, arrived for an event: organizations like the Downtown Winnipeg Business Improvement Zone and Exchange District BIZ prepared a celebration of the intersection's change. Mayor Scott Gillingham joined corporations, non-profits and visiting Manitobans to walk across the barrier-free juncture. The Manitoba Métis Federation hosted tours around its under-construction Red River Métis national heritage centre; the Winnipeg Goldeyes baseball team held a meet-and-greet nearby. Live music played, and upwards of 100 people milled about in preparation for a mass 12:30 p.m. crossing. Pop CoLab's booth was partially an exposure play, Robinson shared. Normally, he's working in his shop, underground in the Richardson concourse. He doesn't expect to see fewer people. Neither does Eric Chi, who runs Eshel Tree in the Portage and Main concourse. Most clients come from connected office towers, Chi said. Engineering reports and consultations with entrepreneurs will precede decisions on business operations in the underground concourse, Gillingham said on June 27. The City of Winnipeg didn't respond to further questions by print deadline Tuesday. People have migrated down Main Street to Parlour Coffee, said owner Connor Vogt: '(They've) said, 'I'm coming to Parlour again, I'm making the walk over.'' Ruth Bonneville / Free Press Carter Friesen and sister Kyla Friesen, owners of Oakberry (acai bowls and smoothies), set up a promotional booth in front of 201 Portage Ave. Anything improving walk-by traffic flow will help ground floor businesses, noted David Pensato, Exchange District BIZ executive director. The removal of the intersection's barriers comes after a year of increased foot traffic downtown and in the Exchange. Lunchtime can still be 'hit and miss,' Pensato said, but restaurants are typically busy in the evenings. The open intersection improves accessibility for local residents — and that's a positive for investors, said Natalie Thiesen, Economic Development Winnipeg vice-president, tourism. 'Investors want to look at density of people living downtown, accessibility of businesses, people moving,' she said. 'Those are all elements that are important.' She expects ongoing renovations in the city's core — including the MMF's heritage centre and work at the Fairmont Winnipeg — will be 'transformational' for the intersection. Monday Mornings The latest local business news and a lookahead to the coming week. Critics of the intersection's opening cited traffic delays and collisions. Barriers appeared along the corners in 1979. Winnipeggers voted against opening Portage and Main in 2018, though the plebiscite results were non-binding. Ultimately, the space opened after a city report found $73 million was needed to replace a leaky membrane protecting the underground concourse. Lori Miller was initially unhappy about the vote being ignored. She trekked to Winnipeg from Victoria Beach for a medical appointment and decided to visit Portage and Main with her husband — after all, things change and move on, she said. 'It was fun,' she said of walking across the intersection. 'We'll see what it's like in the winter.' Gabrielle PichéReporter Gabrielle Piché reports on business for the Free Press. She interned at the Free Press and worked for its sister outlet, Canstar Community News, before entering the business beat in 2021. Read more about Gabrielle. Every piece of reporting Gabrielle produces is reviewed by an editing team before it is posted online or published in print — part of the Free Press's tradition, since 1872, of producing reliable independent journalism. Read more about Free Press's history and mandate, and learn how our newsroom operates. Our newsroom depends on a growing audience of readers to power our journalism. If you are not a paid reader, please consider becoming a subscriber. Our newsroom depends on its audience of readers to power our journalism. Thank you for your support.

Wimbledon star Aryna Sabalenka's famous boyfriend died in tragedy as new love emerges
Wimbledon star Aryna Sabalenka's famous boyfriend died in tragedy as new love emerges

Wales Online

time04-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Wales Online

Wimbledon star Aryna Sabalenka's famous boyfriend died in tragedy as new love emerges

Wimbledon star Aryna Sabalenka's famous boyfriend died in tragedy as new love emerges Aryna Sabalenka is on the brink of winning her first French Open title when she takes on Coco Gauff on Saturday, with the Belarusian powerhouse's boyfriend Georgios Frangulis on hand to cheer her on Aryna Sabalenka walks to the practice courts with her partner Georgios Frangulis Aryna Sabalenka is the favourite for this year's Wimbledon title, particularly after a number of her closest rivals were knocked out in early tournament shocks. Standing in her way is Britain's Emma Raducanu, who admits she is facing the best player in the world right now. With her current world number one status, Sabalenka appears to be in formidable form, a streak that's seemingly reinforced by the support of her partner Georgios Frangulis, the successful CEO of Oakberry acai, who is regularly seen rooting for her from the sidelines. ‌ Frangulis, who hails from Brazil with Greek ancestry and started dating Sabalenka last year, is often spotted among her coaching team, offering encouragement. His presence has become increasingly familiar at her games, and he is frequently acknowledged in her victory speeches. ‌ Sabalenka herself has lauded the invaluable support from Frangulis, calling it "priceless", as reported by the Express. Their romance caught media attention in May 2024 when they were seen getting close at the Emilia-Romagna Grand Prix in the Haas garage, a Formula One team sponsored by Frangulis' company, reports Wales Online. The revelation came shortly after Sabalenka had to cope with the tragic loss of her ex-boyfriend, Konstantin Koltsov. Article continues below The former ice hockey player passed away tragically following an incident at a Miami hotel in March. Despite no longer being together, Sabalenka conveyed her profound grief, stating: "While we were no longer together, my heart is broken." Within the sporting realm, personal relationships and business partnerships frequently overlap, as evidenced by Sabalenka's connection to her new partner's enterprise Oakberry. Prior to January's Australian Open, she struck a sponsorship agreement with the açaí-focused company. Oakberry's founder and chief executive George Frangulis was thrilled about the collaboration with the tennis star, commenting: "Aryna Sabalenka is a great example of the future of tennis and we are working closely with her to create some really exciting things over the years." ‌ Established in 2016, Oakberry has experienced extraordinary global expansion under Frangulis's leadership, now present across more than 35 nations and generating him an estimated wealth of £80 million. This sum considerably exceeds Sabalenka's reported net worth of £14.5 million according to Forbes. Frangulis, a former law student at Fundacao Armando Alvares Penteado, isn't merely operating a thriving enterprise; he also plays a vital part in Sabalenka's personal life, accompanying her on the tennis tour. At the age of 36, Frangulis is more than just a professional pillar for Sabalenka; he's integral to her personal happiness. Article continues below Sabalenka has openly praised his impact, telling People: "There was a really tough period where I was really happy to have him by my side, always cheering me up, always making sure that we are doing some fun stuff. "But I make sure I kind of forget about tennis and focus on the good things and enjoy my life. "Even when things are going wrong in my career, he was my biggest support and yeah, really happy to have him by my side."

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