Caroline Garcia says she is retiring from tennis, will play at her final French Open
- On May 23, 2025, Caroline Garcia announced she plans to conclude her tennis career following her participation in this year’s French Open in Paris.
- Garcia decided to retire after competing professionally for 15 years and dedicating over 25 years to tennis, citing mental and physical needs.
- She is a former world No. 4, an 11-time WTA title winner, a two-time French Open doubles champion with compatriot Kristina Mladenovic, and had a singles best of US Open semifinals.
- Garcia, currently ranked 145th, announced on social media that she is ready to move on from tennis, explaining that her body and personal ambitions require a change.
- Her final tournaments, starting with the French Open on Sunday, will close a career marked by injuries, struggles, and successes, indicating a new personal chapter ahead.
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Caroline Garcia Leaves the Tennis: "It's Time to Say goodbye." The Tennis Player Who Defeated the Bulimia Prepares the Retreat
Caroline Garcia, 31 years old, prepares her last Roland Garros: "The tennis has always represented much more than victories or defeats. It was love or hate. But it made me the woman that I became"
·Italy
Read Full Article"I Don't Get It Anymore": Why Caroline Garcia Announced Her (Future) Retirement at only 31 Years of Age
The French woman, between the fatigue of the world of tennis and efforts to stay at the high level, but also guided by the desire to found a family, says more about the reasons for her choice.
·Paris, France
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38% Center
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C 38%
R 24%
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