Kylie Jenner can't keep her hands off Timothée Chalamet at Indian Wells tennis tournament
Kylie Jenner couldn't keep her hands off Timothée Chalamet while taking in some tennis over the weekend.
Per photos obtained by Page Six, the couple put their romance on full display at the BNP Paribas Indian Wells Open in Indian Wells, Calif., on Sunday.
Throughout the match, Jenner made sure to pack on the PDA with the 'Complete Unknown' star while posing for photos in the stands.
At one point, the 27-year-old 'Kardashians' star sat with her hands in Chalamet's lap before a friend pulled out their phone to take a few loved-up snaps.
Jenner was all smiles as she cradled Chalamet's face and pulled him in for a kiss. However, the actor never took his eyes off the match.
The two seemed to be having a great time as they sipped on cocktails and laughed with their pals, including the makeup mogul's sister Kendall Jenner.
Later on in the set, the Khy founder reached over to rub Chalamet's chest as she tucked a hand in his shirt.
The Oscar nominee seemed engrossed in the action, shouting and standing up as they watched French player Ugo Humbert take on Holger Rune from Denmark.
Despite the 75-degree day, Chalamet wore leather pants and a white track jacket, which he took off to reveal a striped button-down.
Kylie, for her part, wore a low-cut cropped blouse and tan trousers. She added a pair of black sunglasses and opted for a black Chanel purse.
While the reality TV star shared a few snaps from the day on her Instagram Stories, she did not include any pictures of Chalamet.
Up until recently, the couple has kept their two-year relationship private.
While the two rarely talk about their romance, they have seemingly become more comfortable attending public events together.
Kylie has accompanied Chalamet throughout this season's awards circuit — attending the Golden Globes, Academy Awards, the BAFTAs and other promotional events.
Although the two have yet to make their red carpet debut, they were often photographed getting cozy inside the star-studded venues.
An insider previously told Page Six that Kylie 'feels like Timothée is so different from all her other exes' and believes he may be 'the one.'
'[She] has never felt like this about anybody else before and definitely sees a future with him,' the source told us in January.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Fox Sports
6 hours ago
- Fox Sports
Coco Gauff handles bad memories and top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka to earn first French Open title
Associated Press PARIS (AP) — Drawing on the painful memory of her defeat three years ago in the French Open final gave Coco Gauff just the motivation she needed to win the clay-court major for the first time. The 21-year-old American defeated top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4 on Saturday for her second Grand Slam title, two years after winning the U.S. Open. 'I think (the U.S. Open victory) was more emotional but this one was harder,' said Gauff, who managed to handle the elements and the momentum swings better than Sabalenka. "I knew it was going to be about will power and mental (strength)." The victory put to rest the bad memories of her 2022 French Open final loss to Iga Swiatek when, as an 18-year-old, Gauff felt overwhelmed even before stepping onto Court Philippe-Chatrier. 'It was a tough time, I was doubting myself," Gauff recalled. 'I was crying before the match, and so nervous, literally couldn't breathe and stuff." Gauff said that the lopsided loss rocked her confidence to such an extent that she was left 'in a dark place' and feared she was not cut out for winning major titles. 'I thought if I can't handle this how am I going to handle it again?' she said. She handled it just fine on Saturday. The second-ranked Gauff made fewer mistakes and kept her emotions in check to get the better of Sabalenka again at major final, having come from a set down to beat the Belarusian in the 2023 U.S. Open final. Gauff raised the winners' trophy aloft, then kissed it several times. She held her hand over her heart when the U.S. national anthem played. 'This one is heavy," Gauff said. 'It feels great to lift it.' She is the first American woman to win at Roland-Garros since Serena Williams in 2015. It was the first No. 1 vs. No. 2 final in Paris since 2013, when Williams defeated Maria Sharapova, and just the second in the last 30 years. After Sabalenka sent a backhand wide on Gauff's second match point, the 21-year-old American fell onto her back, covering her face with both hands as she started to sob, then got up and held her hand over her mouth. She continued to sob as she patted the clay with her left hand. Gauff greeted Sabalenka at the net with a warm hug and thanking the umpire, Gauff screamed out with joy and relief, then got to her knees and crouched forward, continuing to cry as she savored the win. She hugged later film director Spike Lee and celebrated with her entourage in her box before thanking the fans. 'You guys were cheering for me so hard," she said. "I don't know what I did to deserve so much love from the French crowd.' One thing Gauff could not manage — yet — was a victory speech in French. 'I completely tanked on that," she said, adding that she will try in the future. 'I don't think I could do a whole speech but maybe a good something to say to the French crowd.' Sabalenka praised Gauff for being a 'fighter' and said she deserved the win, but added that the windy conditions made for an error-strewn contest. 'This will hurt so much," Sabalenka said. "Coco, congrats, in the tough conditions you were a better player than me.' Both players were sloppy in the first set, conceding 21 break-point chances and making 48 unforced errors between them, with Sabalenka making 32 yet still winning the set. She made 70 altogether in the match, compared to 30 overall for Gauff. Sabalenka was often frustrated, remonstrating and shouting at herself and frequently turning around to look at her team with an exasperated look on her face. She put her head on her hands a couple of times, and at one point raised her shoulders as if to say 'What's going on?' Gauff said she paid no attention, knowing full well that Sabalenka could find her best game at any moment. The first set looked to be heading Gauff's way when she led 3-0 in the tiebreaker, but Sabalenka steadied herself and clinched it with a forehand volley at the net. Gauff leveled the match with a smash at the net. But Sabalenka stuck to her high-risk approach in the deciding set. One superb rally in the third game drew loud cheers. After an intense exchange of drop shots, Gauff hit a lob that Sabalenka chased down before attempting a shot between her legs — only for Gauff to intercept it at the net. It was a rare highlight on a day when swirling wind troubled both players with the roof open. 'It was tough to plant your feet, the ball was moving so much," Gauff said. 'It was not a day for great tennis, honestly." ___ AP tennis: in this topic
CNBC
6 hours ago
- CNBC
Coco Gauff handles bad memories and top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka to earn first French Open title
Drawing on the painful memory of her defeat three years ago in the French Open final gave Coco Gauff just the motivation she needed to win the clay-court major for the first time. The 21-year-old American defeated top-ranked Aryna Sabalenka 6-7 (5), 6-2, 6-4 on Saturday for her second Grand Slam title, two years after winning the U.S. Open. "I think (the U.S. Open victory) was more emotional but this one was harder," said Gauff, who managed to handle the elements and the momentum swings better than Sabalenka. "I knew it was going to be about will power and mental (strength)." The victory put to rest the bad memories of her 2022 French Open final loss to Iga Swiatek when, as an 18-year-old, Gauff felt overwhelmed even before stepping onto Court Philippe-Chatrier. "It was a tough time, I was doubting myself," Gauff recalled. "I was crying before the match, and so nervous, literally couldn't breathe and stuff." Gauff said that the lopsided loss rocked her confidence to such an extent that she was left "in a dark place" and feared she was not cut out for winning major titles. "I thought if I can't handle this how am I going to handle it again?" she said. She handled it just fine on Saturday. The second-ranked Gauff made fewer mistakes and kept her emotions in check to get the better of Sabalenka again at major final, having come from a set down to beat the Belarusian in the 2023 U.S. Open final. Gauff raised the winners' trophy aloft, then kissed it several times. She held her hand over her heart when the U.S. national anthem played. "This one is heavy," Gauff said. "It feels great to lift it." She is the first American woman to win at Roland-Garros since Serena Williams in 2015. It was the first No. 1 vs. No. 2 final in Paris since 2013, when Williams defeated Maria Sharapova, and just the second in the last 30 years. After Sabalenka sent a backhand wide on Gauff's second match point, the 21-year-old American fell onto her back, covering her face with both hands as she started to sob, then got up and held her hand over her mouth. She continued to sob as she patted the clay with her left hand. Gauff greeted Sabalenka at the net with a warm hug and thanking the umpire, Gauff screamed out with joy and relief, then got to her knees and crouched forward, continuing to cry as she savored the win. She hugged later film director Spike Lee and celebrated with her entourage in her box before thanking the fans. "You guys were cheering for me so hard," she said. "I don't know what I did to deserve so much love from the French crowd." One thing Gauff could not manage — yet — was a victory speech in French. "I completely tanked on that," she said, adding that she will try in the future. "I don't think I could do a whole speech but maybe a good something to say to the French crowd." Sabalenka praised Gauff for being a "fighter" and said she deserved the win, but added that the windy conditions made for an error-strewn contest. "This will hurt so much," Sabalenka said. "Coco, congrats, in the tough conditions you were a better player than me." Both players were sloppy in the first set, conceding 21 break-point chances and making 48 unforced errors between them, with Sabalenka making 32 yet still winning the set. She made 70 altogether in the match, compared to 30 overall for Gauff. Sabalenka was often frustrated, remonstrating and shouting at herself and frequently turning around to look at her team with an exasperated look on her face. She put her head on her hands a couple of times, and at one point raised her shoulders as if to say "What's going on?" Gauff said she paid no attention, knowing full well that Sabalenka could find her best game at any moment. The first set looked to be heading Gauff's way when she led 3-0 in the tiebreaker, but Sabalenka steadied herself and clinched it with a forehand volley at the net. Gauff leveled the match with a smash at the net. But Sabalenka stuck to her high-risk approach in the deciding set. One superb rally in the third game drew loud cheers. After an intense exchange of drop shots, Gauff hit a lob that Sabalenka chased down before attempting a shot between her legs — only for Gauff to intercept it at the net. It was a rare highlight on a day when swirling wind troubled both players with the roof open. "It was tough to plant your feet, the ball was moving so much," Gauff said. "It was not a day for great tennis, honestly."
Yahoo
8 hours ago
- Yahoo
Halle Berry Reveals How She Truly Feels About Teen Daughter Nahla's Next Chapter
Halle Berry is embracing big changes as her daughter Nahla prepares for college, completely focusing on her own daughters' growth instead of focusing on her leaving. In a recent interview with Today with Jenna & Friends via People, she talked about how her daughter, Nahla, is leaving for college. More from SheKnows Gordon Ramsay's Daughter HollyAnna Reminds Everyone of Model Status in Rare Bikini Snapshots 'She's 17. She's going to a college summer program, the college that she's hoping to go to next year. She's going away this year to the college summer program,' she said. She added, 'I'm not one of these moms that feels like, 'Oh, she's leaving.' Yes, will I worry? Of course. But am I excited for her to start her life and figure out who she's gonna be? Absolutey. I'm dying to see who she's gonna be and what she's gonna do and what she'll discover.' It's unclear which college she'll be attending, but it's clear Berry is her biggest supporter; which we love to see! Back in 2010, Berry started dating French actor Olivier Martinez after meeting on set of Dark Tide. Two years later, they got engaged in 2012 and married in 2013. They welcomed a son named Maceo-Robert in Oct 2013 (and Berry welcomed her daughter in 2008, named Nahla, with ex Gabriel Aubry). In a recent interview with SheKnows, Berry talked about her new movie, Never Let Go, and about being a mom. 'I became a mom 16 years ago and for the last 16 years, I have not slept the same,' Berry said. 'I've not had a good night's sleep for 16 years because of that maternal instinct and that mother's constant worry and care and concern for her children. I mean, once you become a mom or a parent you're forever changed and so that's the easy part of what I bring to these mom roles.'Best of SheKnows From Free-Range to Fully Offbeat, These Celebs Embrace Unconventional Parenting Styles These '90s Girl Names Are All That and a Bag of Chips 26 Stunning, Unique Jewelry Brands & Pieces for Teens
