US Edition
Damien Cox: Eugenie Bouchard Looked Like the Next Big Thing in Tennis a Decade Ago. So What Went Wrong?
6 Articles
6 Articles
Former Australian Open champion gives defiant answer when asked if she ever had doubts after falling to 426 in the world
The WTA Tour can be a minefield for any player, whether they are competing in Grand Slams or Challenger events. Rankings chop and change from week to week, meaning the slightest injury or unscheduled absence can result in severe effects. Many have found success before plummeting to relative obscurity. Take Eugenie Bouchard for example – a brilliant player who reached the final of Wimbledon 2014, only to struggle to reach the same heights thereaf…
Among other things, Quebec women no longer want to undergo physically demanding training.
“At a certain point, that's just not worth it anymore”: Eugenie Bouchard makes sad admission as tennis dream ends aged 31
Canada’s Eugenie Bouchard’s career is coming to an end next week in her home country, where she will feature in the Canadian Open. The 31-year-old’s career is divided into two parts. One where she became one of the best players in the world in 2014 and 2015, and the other where she struggled to get...
At the age of 31 and after a fleeting return, Wimbledon’s ex-finalist decided to close. Now she is betting on a very different discipline and without rackets. Eugenie Bouchard is clear: her love for tennis did not go out, but the desire to continue sacrificing her entire life for a circuit that no longer offered her what she was looking for. At 31 years old, and after decades marked by injuries, changes of course and sporadic appearances, the Ca…
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