Cristiano Ronaldo's Girlfriend Georgina Rodriguez Turns Heads in Bold Black Outfit on Tuesday
Cristiano Ronaldo's Girlfriend Georgina Rodriguez Turns Heads in Bold Black Outfit on Tuesday originally appeared on Athlon Sports.
All eyes were on Georgina Rodriguez Tuesday night as she arrived at Netflix Spain's 10th anniversary celebration in a bold, all-black outfit that had fans and fashion watchers buzzing.
Rodriguez, the longtime girlfriend of soccer legend Cristiano Ronaldo, stepped out at the Palacio de Cristal in Madrid wearing a striking black midi dress with corset-style lace-up details on the front and sides.
The dress, a vintage Dolce & Gabbana piece from 2019, hugged her figure perfectly and featured thin straps and a small slit near the hem that added just the right amount of elegance. She paired the look with glossy black stilettos, which added a sharp, polished touch.
To complete her look, Rodriguez chose minimal jewelry; a silver bracelet, rings and hoop earrings and styled her long, wavy hair to fall softly over her shoulders. Her makeup was subtle but romantic, with rose-toned lips and blush that brought out the full effect of the black-on-black ensemble.
Netflix Spain shared a photo of Rodriguez on Instagram shortly after the event and fans wasted no time flooding the comments section with admiration.
'Queen Georgina,' one person wrote.
Another called her 'a wonderful diva.'
'Georgina the biggest one we have!!' a fan boldly declared.
Others joined in, with messages like 'Georgina, the mother of all' and 'I love you Georgina, you are beautiful.'
'Georgina is the most beautiful woman,' a user summed it up simply.
Rodriguez's presence at the celebration proved once again why she remains one of the most talked-about figures in fashion and lifestyle. Her choice of outfit echoed the same high-glamour style fans have come to expect from her, from the lace-trimmed slipdress at the 2025 Met Gala to the sharp white platforms she wore to Paris Fashion Week earlier this year.
Though known globally as Ronaldo's partner since 2016, Rodriguez has made a name for herself far beyond the football spotlight. She's a mother of six, a fashion influencer and a regular at major events.
Still, she often keeps her focus on family, recently telling Vogue, 'If I tell you the truth, I no longer remember clearly what day-to-day life was like without being famous.'
On Tuesday night, though, Georgina Rodriguez reminded everyone just how effortlessly she blends glamour with confidence. She didn't just attend Netflix Spain's milestone event, she stole the show.This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 11, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Sophie Cunningham's Behavior Before Fever-Dream Game Catches the WNBA's Attention
Sophie Cunningham's Behavior Before Fever-Dream Game Catches the WNBA's Attention originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The Indiana Fever are in action on Tuesday as they look to make it three straight wins amid Caitlin Clark's injury absence. It's a road game for the 4-4 Fever with the Atlanta Dream hosting a shorthanded Indiana side at Gateway Center Arena. Advertisement The WNBA posted a video of the Fever's arrival at the venue, which was an opportunity for the players to show off their pregame outfits. Six-time All-Star DeWanna Bonner immediately stood out with her all-black ensemble that featured a halter-style top and wide-leg trousers. Bonner was more than happy to strike a pose for the cameras, too. Coming next to her was Sophie Cunningham, whose fit didn't exactly match her teammate's powerful, fashion-forward look. The seventh-year guard went for a simpler, sportier vibe that featured an oversized long-sleeve sweatshirt, black leggings, a pair of white sneakers and a white baseball cap. Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham (8) shoots the Becker-Imagn Images Cunningham was visibly shocked after seeing Bonner strut her stuff like she was on a fashion runway, and she admittedly did not know how she was going to follow up her teammate's pose. Advertisement Cunningham tried her best, and her hilarious behavior caught the attention of the WNBA. "When the group chat didn't discuss a dress code. DeWanna Bonner pulled up looking runway ready, and Sophie Cunningham didn't know how to follow it up 🤣," the league wrote. View the original article to see embedded media. As the WNBA indicated in its post, Bonner and Cunningham clearly failed to coordinate their outfits. It looked like they were attending two entirely different events. At the end of the day, though, both players headed into the arena with the same goal in mind, and that is to get the W. Cunningham, however, will need to support her team from the sidelines as she continues to nurse an ankle injury. Advertisement Cunningham, who joined the Fever as an offseason recruit, will miss her third straight game due to the ankle issue, but she could potentially return in Indiana's next contest, which is on Saturday against the defending champions, New York Liberty. Related: WNBA Makes Official Statement on Caitlin Clark in Fever-Sky Game Related: Fans Notice the Same Thing in New Photo of Caitlin Clark After Unfortunate Injury News Related: Caitlin Clark Hilariously Got Into It With Fever Teammate on Friday This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Q&A: Sha'Carri Richardson talks 2028 Olympics, boyfriend Christian Coleman
Sha'Carri Richardson is the fastest woman on the planet, but she's willingly slowing down in this current phase of her last several months have been electric for the Texas native. She etched her name into history books at the 2024 Paris Olympics with an emphatic 4x100-meter relay gold medal win alongside Olympians Gabby Thomas, Twanisha Terry and Melissa Jefferson. Richardson also took home a silver medal in the women's 100-meter race. Then, in February, she appeared in Nike's "So Win" Super Bowl commercial, alongside other powerful athletes, including Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark and Las Vegas Aces forward A'ja Wilson. Richardson kept going, and months later, she was cruising the 2025 Met Gala carpet. With so much happening on and off the track, it would be easy to assume that the 25-year-old might consider slowing down at some point and privately giving herself grace. However, she says grace isn't quite what she had in mind. Advertisement "I have to give myself patience of actually committing to slowing down and understanding that slowing down is continuing to go forward," Richardson told For The Win while promoting her partnership with Turtles. "I have to give myself a certain level of patience to slow down." For The Win recently chatted with Richardson about the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, boyfriend and fellow Olympic athlete Christian Coleman, and her viral stare down meme from last summer. This interview has been condensed and edited for clarity. What's the hardest part about slowing down when you're not on a track? Olympian Sha'Carri Richardson wearing a crossing guard vest while holding a "slow" sign and a megaphone for Turtles. (Photo courtesy of Turtles) I would say the hardest part about having to slow down is understanding that slowing down does not take away from going forward. I would say that sometimes I feel like speed is equivalent to moving forward, and I don't give that same energy to slowing down, processing ― seeing ― which is still the same equivalent to going forward. What felt different about your 2025 Met Gala appearance versus your first one? NEW YORK, NEW YORK - MAY 05: Sha'Carri Richardson attends the 2025 Met Gala Celebrating "Superfine: Tailoring Black Style" at Metropolitan Museum of Art on May 05, 2025 in New York City. (Photo by) Well, I would say between the two different experiences of the Met Gala, I felt like this time, me and my team were definitely more involved in getting everything together so I can have a great experience. The invite, the two themes within the different Met Galas, also exuded a different energy as well. I feel like the theme of this year exuded a certain level of black excellence that I truly was proud and honored to be a part of. Advertisement The first one was my first one. I was more nervous than anything, and so I was able to take that first experience and build off of it for the second Met Gala. When you hear the term Black excellence, what does that mean to you? Black excellence is understanding. It's being Black, and showing a level of discipline, a certain level of commitment that is an inspiration ― that is an influence ― to anybody watching, but especially to our fellow black peers, family as well as fans. [It] shows no matter what is going on, to show up to be your full self despite, you know, history, despite adversity, and to be in the room and showing that there is no difference in what it is that we can accomplish. What are the deeper, hidden messages in your iconic nail designs that most people may not pick up on? EUGENE, OREGON - JUNE 22: Sha'Carri Richardson holds her gold medal with nails after competing in the women's 100 meter final on Day Two of the 2024 U.S. Olympic Team Track & Field Trials at Hayward Field on June 22, 2024 in Eugene, Oregon. (Photo by) Honestly, when it comes to my nails, I feel like it's depending on like when you're asking. I definitely do trust my team when it comes to preparing my nails. They understand me. They understand my energy, and not just that. They understand the event itself. So, they design based off of what it is that I exude. Advertisement I'm saying the deeper message is, if anything, no matter what the design is, the relationships and my nails comes from the beautiful women within my family that have always shown me nail art from a young girl, like me being a little girl. So, I would say the deeper messages is a relationship to the women in my family, and also, I trust my team to create art every single time. Are you looking ahead to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, or is it too soon to do that? PARIS, FRANCE - AUGUST 03: Sha'Carri Richardson of Team United States competes during the Women's 100m Semi-Final on day eight of the Olympic Games Paris 2024 at Stade de France on August 03, 2024 in Paris, France. (Photo by) No, it's never too soon to look forward to L.A. Olympics. I feel like being a track and field athlete, we don't just show up for the Olympics. We have world championships. We have other meets that happen every other year as well, besides every four years. Advertisement So, right now I'm looking forward to world championships in Tokyo as the reigning world champion in the 100 in September, and as well as from there, definitely building off of that momentum to go to 2028, and continue to represent myself, hard work, my team and of course, my country team USA. What does it mean to you to have USA across your chest while potentially competing stateside? To have the brand Team USA across my chest represents a level of pride ― that I am as a Black woman, knowing that where I come from ― [which] continues to represent a certain level of resilience that my I am my ancestors wildest dreams, and I will continue to, you know, open that door up to anybody that feels like that door has been closed on them. As well as wearing Team USA across my chest, it represents a country that is always gonna show up and show out. Always gonna put their best foot forward. Always is going to know that, "Hey, if you see me, you know that I'm working to be the best. I trained to be the best, and there's not an option but to go out there, and no matter what happens, but to be the best." If you weren't a track and field athlete, what other sport would you be known for? A softball glove with softballs is pictured before Game 1 of the Women's College World Series championship series between the Texas Longhorns at Texas Tech Red Raiders at Devon Park in Oklahoma City, Wednesday, June 4, 2025. Texas won 2-1. I would say I would probably end up being a dancer. I know this sounds very like south field. I wouldn't say basketball cause I'm not tall at all, and I run too fast for the ball that's why I stopped playing. Actually, no, I would probably either be a dancer or play softball. Who is a fellow athlete that deserves more recognition? TOKYO, JAPAN - MAY 18: Christian Coleman of of the United States of America competes in the Men's 100m final during the Seiko Golden Grand Prix at National Stadium on May 18, 2025 in Tokyo, Japan. (Photo by) I would say Christian Coleman. And I would say Christian Coleman, due to the fact that he has shown up and done things that other male U.S. track and field athletes have not been able to do in such a long time. He continues to show up and represent himself, Team USA, Nike. Advertisement As well as his just journey of always persevering and being known as the best ... but not even just the best starter, but also showing a level of commitment to track and field that is missed by a lot of individuals that are quote unquote in the sport right now. What was your reaction to seeing your gold medal win in the 4x100-meter relay at the Paris Olympics become a meme? Honestly, I did not have a reaction to seeing that because I did it. [chuckles] ... When people ask, like, "Where did that come from?" it literally was just an energy that honestly took a life of it's own. Like, no matter what, again going back to whenever I'm on the track, leaving everything on the track. So, I feel like that's what it was. Advertisement My energy just overcame my body. I was still running, but my energy definitely had a much powerful presence and definitely had to just examine, you know, what was going on around because of the fact of, no, nothing physical was going to stop me. This article originally appeared on For The Win: Sha'Carri Richardson on boyfriend Christian Coleman, 2028 Olympics
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Q&A: Sha'Carri Richardson talks 2028 Olympics, boyfriend Christian Coleman
Q&A: Sha'Carri Richardson talks 2028 Olympics, boyfriend Christian Coleman Sha'Carri Richardson is the fastest woman on the planet, but she's willingly slowing down in this current phase of her last several months have been electric for the Texas native. She etched her name into history books at the 2024 Paris Olympics with an emphatic 4x100-meter relay gold medal win alongside Olympians Gabby Thomas, Twanisha Terry and Melissa Jefferson. Richardson also took home a silver medal in the women's 100-meter race. Then, in February, she appeared in Nike's "So Win" Super Bowl commercial, alongside other powerful athletes, including Indiana Fever guard Caitlin Clark and Las Vegas Aces forward A'ja Wilson. Richardson kept going, and months later, she was cruising the 2025 Met Gala carpet. With so much happening on and off the track, it would be easy to assume that the 25-year-old might consider slowing down at some point and privately giving herself grace. However, she says grace isn't quite what she had in mind. "I have to give myself patience of actually committing to slowing down and understanding that slowing down is continuing to go forward," Richardson told For The Win while promoting her partnership with Turtles. "I have to give myself a certain level of patience to slow down." For The Win recently chatted with Richardson about the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, boyfriend and fellow Olympic athlete Christian Coleman, and her viral stare down meme from last summer. This interview has been condensed and edited for clarity. What's the hardest part about slowing down when you're not on a track? I would say the hardest part about having to slow down is understanding that slowing down does not take away from going forward. I would say that sometimes I feel like speed is equivalent to moving forward, and I don't give that same energy to slowing down, processing ― seeing ― which is still the same equivalent to going forward. What felt different about your 2025 Met Gala appearance versus your first one? Well, I would say between the two different experiences of the Met Gala, I felt like this time, me and my team were definitely more involved in getting everything together so I can have a great experience. The invite, the two themes within the different Met Galas, also exuded a different energy as well. I feel like the theme of this year exuded a certain level of black excellence that I truly was proud and honored to be a part of. The first one was my first one. I was more nervous than anything, and so I was able to take that first experience and build off of it for the second Met Gala. When you hear the term Black excellence, what does that mean to you? Black excellence is understanding. It's being Black, and showing a level of discipline, a certain level of commitment that is an inspiration ― that is an influence ― to anybody watching, but especially to our fellow black peers, family as well as fans. [It] shows no matter what is going on, to show up to be your full self despite, you know, history, despite adversity, and to be in the room and showing that there is no difference in what it is that we can accomplish. What are the deeper, hidden messages in your iconic nail designs that most people may not pick up on? Honestly, when it comes to my nails, I feel like it's depending on like when you're asking. I definitely do trust my team when it comes to preparing my nails. They understand me. They understand my energy, and not just that. They understand the event itself. So, they design based off of what it is that I exude. I'm saying the deeper message is, if anything, no matter what the design is, the relationships and my nails comes from the beautiful women within my family that have always shown me nail art from a young girl, like me being a little girl. So, I would say the deeper messages is a relationship to the women in my family, and also, I trust my team to create art every single time. Are you looking ahead to the 2028 Los Angeles Olympics, or is it too soon to do that? No, it's never too soon to look forward to L.A. Olympics. I feel like being a track and field athlete, we don't just show up for the Olympics. We have world championships. We have other meets that happen every other year as well, besides every four years. So, right now I'm looking forward to world championships in Tokyo as the reigning world champion in the 100 in September, and as well as from there, definitely building off of that momentum to go to 2028, and continue to represent myself, hard work, my team and of course, my country team USA. What does it mean to you to have USA across your chest while potentially competing stateside? To have the brand Team USA across my chest represents a level of pride ― that I am as a Black woman, knowing that where I come from ― [which] continues to represent a certain level of resilience that my I am my ancestors wildest dreams, and I will continue to, you know, open that door up to anybody that feels like that door has been closed on them. As well as wearing Team USA across my chest, it represents a country that is always gonna show up and show out. Always gonna put their best foot forward. Always is going to know that, "Hey, if you see me, you know that I'm working to be the best. I trained to be the best, and there's not an option but to go out there, and no matter what happens, but to be the best." If you weren't a track and field athlete, what other sport would you be known for? I would say I would probably end up being a dancer. I know this sounds very like south field. I wouldn't say basketball cause I'm not tall at all, and I run too fast for the ball that's why I stopped playing. Actually, no, I would probably either be a dancer or play softball. Who is a fellow athlete that deserves more recognition? I would say Christian Coleman. And I would say Christian Coleman, due to the fact that he has shown up and done things that other male U.S. track and field athletes have not been able to do in such a long time. He continues to show up and represent himself, Team USA, Nike. As well as his just journey of always persevering and being known as the best ... but not even just the best starter, but also showing a level of commitment to track and field that is missed by a lot of individuals that are quote unquote in the sport right now. What was your reaction to seeing your gold medal win in the 4x100-meter relay at the Paris Olympics become a meme? Honestly, I did not have a reaction to seeing that because I did it. [chuckles] ... When people ask, like, "Where did that come from?" it literally was just an energy that honestly took a life of it's own. Like, no matter what, again going back to whenever I'm on the track, leaving everything on the track. So, I feel like that's what it was. My energy just overcame my body. I was still running, but my energy definitely had a much powerful presence and definitely had to just examine, you know, what was going on around because of the fact of, no, nothing physical was going to stop me.
