
Trinity Rodman supports Ben Shelton at Wimbledon
Rodman, 22, is a forward for the US Women's National Team and the daughter of former NBA star Dennis Rodman. She was seated in Shelton's player box on July 3. Shelton, ranked No. 10 in the world, experienced a delay in play due to low light during the match.
Video clips and images of Rodman from the stands were widely shared on social media, with many commenting on her quiet presence and attentiveness during the match.
The couple publicly confirmed their relationship in March 2025, when Rodman posted a photo of the two together with the caption 'mine.' She has since attended other matches in support of Shelton, including a tennis tournament in Munich earlier this year.
Rodman is currently recovering from a back injury and is not competing. Shelton remains active in the Wimbledon draw.
Their joint appearances have drawn attention across both the sports and entertainment worlds, as they continue to support each other amid demanding professional schedules.

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


Business Recorder
6 hours ago
- Business Recorder
Kartal wins nine games in a row to claim biggest win of her life
LONDON: Britain's Sonay Kartal surged into the fourth round of Wimbledon for the first time on Friday with a remarkable turnaround performance against French qualifier Diane Parry as she won nine games in a row to come from 4-1 down to triumph 6-4 6-2. Parry, who hammered 12th seed Diana Shnaider in the last round, was in control early on but the Briton eventually got to grips with the challenge and, roared on by a partisan Number One court crowd, began an unstoppable comeback that secured the first set and put her 4-0 up in the second. Parry's spirit seemed to have disappeared along with her accuracy and the 23-year-old battling Briton took full advantage with a relentless forehand fusillade to claim the biggest victory of her injury-hit career. 'I think everyone saw that I started off pretty nervous – it's definitely the biggest and most meaningful stage that I've played on,' Kartal said. 'I've got a lot of people here and I really wanted to do them proud and do myself proud.' When Kartal upset 20th seed Jelena Ostapenko in the first round on Monday it launched a great day for Britain with an Open Era record seven players advancing, and another three on Tuesday. Djokovic passes Muller test to reach Wimbledon second round Four days later only her and Emma Raducanu and Cameron Norrie remain, and the former US Open champion and regular junior rival of Kartal's faces a huge challenge to also progress to the fourth when she faces world number one Aryna Sabalenka later. For a while it did not look as if Kartal would have a chance of making a first Grand Slam last 16 appearance as Parry made a composed and confident start. The Frenchwoman's low, skiddy backhand slice proved really challenging for the diminutive Briton and she was looking in command at 4-1 up. Parry then saved three break points in the sixth game, only for Kartal to succeed on a fourth and that proved the turning point of the entire match. With the crowd loving the fightback she looked visibly lifted and more mobile and set about a remarkable run of games, hitting harder and deeper and forcing Parry into ever-more desperate defence. In a flash she had claimed the set and was 4-0 up in the second and, even though Parry eventually stemmed the flow, it was merely a delay in proceedings. Kartal has enjoyed a great year and will now move into the world's top 50, saying consistency has been the key. 'I was doing a lot of good things on the practice court and I was playing with a lot of freedom and I always trusted that eventually it would transfer onto the match court,' she said. 'With every match, every week that I'm playing the bigger events, I'm growing more confident as a player and as a person.'


Express Tribune
12 hours ago
- Express Tribune
Trinity Rodman supports Ben Shelton at Wimbledon
Professional soccer player Trinity Rodman was seen attending Wimbledon this week, supporting tennis player Ben Shelton during his second round match. Rodman, 22, is a forward for the US Women's National Team and the daughter of former NBA star Dennis Rodman. She was seated in Shelton's player box on July 3. Shelton, ranked No. 10 in the world, experienced a delay in play due to low light during the match. Video clips and images of Rodman from the stands were widely shared on social media, with many commenting on her quiet presence and attentiveness during the match. The couple publicly confirmed their relationship in March 2025, when Rodman posted a photo of the two together with the caption 'mine.' She has since attended other matches in support of Shelton, including a tennis tournament in Munich earlier this year. Rodman is currently recovering from a back injury and is not competing. Shelton remains active in the Wimbledon draw. Their joint appearances have drawn attention across both the sports and entertainment worlds, as they continue to support each other amid demanding professional schedules.


Business Recorder
15 hours ago
- Business Recorder
Brilliant Djokovic hits flow state to crush Britain's Evans
LONDON: Seven-times Wimbledon champion Novak Djokovic showed that he remains a real threat for a record-extending 25th Grand Slam title at the age of 38 with a clinical 6-3 6-2 6-0 second-round destruction of Briton Dan Evans on Centre Court on Thursday. The Serb continues to rage against the dying of the light and showed why he has identified the grass of Wimbledon as his best chance of adding to his extraordinary tally in a superb all-round performance where he looked as sharp and fit as at any time in his incredible career. He was never remotely troubled on serve until the final game of the match, while wildcard Evans had to scramble for almost everything on his – saving nine first-set break points before eventually succumbing on the 10th. Murray's autographed shirt from 2013 Wimbledon final up for auction Djokovic continued to dominate as Evans, who beat him in their only previous meeting on clay four years ago, saw his tame sliced backhands repeatedly crashed back past him as the sixth seed romped home. Twenty years after first setting foot on the Wimbledon grass Djokovic is the most dangerous of floaters. Since losing in the quarter-finals in 2017 he has reached the last six finals, winning the first four but losing the last two to Carlos Alcaraz, and it would be a brave man to bet against him making it seven in a row on Thursday's evidence. 'He (Evans) can cause a lot of trouble if you're not on top of your game, which I think I was to be honest from the very beginning,' Djokovic said. 'Technically, tactically I knew exactly what I needed to do and I executed perfectly. Sometimes you have these kind of days, where everything goes your way, everything flows and it's good to be in the shoes and holding a racket on a day like this.' The tone was set almost from the start, with Djokovic racing through his service games and Evans having to fight for everything. Roared on by a hopeful home crowd the 35-year-old Brit saved four break points in a marathon fourth game, three in the sixth and another two in the eighth, before Djokovic finally broke at the 10th attempt. Evans was ranked as high as 21st in the world two years ago, but he has plummeted to 154th and his backhand slice was totally ineffective as Djokovic teed off on it with unerring accuracy. The match soon had an inevitability about it as the Serb moved seamlessly through the second set and then raced to a 5-0 lead in the third before Evans finally forced two break points, only for Djokovic to snuff out the danger. It put him into the third round for the 19th time - a men's record in the Open era - at a tournament he loves above all others. 'I've said this a million times before, but I have to repeat it, Wimbledon still stays the most special tournament in my heart, the one that I always dreamed of winning when I was a kid,' he said. 'It's the beginning of the tournament, but yes I'm aware of the history on the line and I'm thinking about the big things that I can make in this tournament.'