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Ex-pornstar finally speaks on her romance with former Arsenal star

Ex-pornstar finally speaks on her romance with former Arsenal star

Daily Mail​17-05-2025

Adult film star Teanna Trump has opened up on her relationship with ex-Arsenal winger Nicolas Pepe.
Trump seemingly confirmed her relationship with the Ivorian after sharing a picture of them together at dinner last December.
Pepe - who now plays for Villarreal in Spain - had been married to French social media influencer Fanny B but confirmed that split before being spotted with Trump.
Trump has now confirmed that they are living together, following the release of a video she posted showing her doing the laundry.
The 29-year-old, in a video posted on Snapchat, joked: 'Crazy how I switched jobs so quick. I was a pornstar, now I'm a maid.'
Pepe was first was spotted on a date with Trump last year, sparking rumours that he had split with his long-time partner with whom he shares two children.
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A post shared by Glam Set & Match (@gsm_hq)
They have dropped several subtle hints about their budding romance on their social media platforms and went public for the very first time last November.
Trump has been pictured wearing a Villarreal shirt and sitting in the VIP section at the club's Estadio de la Ceramica ground.
She has also spent time with Pepe's children, and shared photos on her Snapchat, while the player revealed that Trump is also the image on his phone's lock screen.
Earlier this year, the couple took delivery of Pepe's new car, a custom-made Audi RS6-R ABT 1 priced at around £142,000, from a dealer based in Cannes.
And in February, he wowed her on Valentine's Day by gifting her a Goyard Senat GM pouch, worth around £1,800.
Trump entered the adult entertainment industry in 2014 at the age of 18 but now focuses solely on self-made content shared on subscription platform OnlyFans.
She claims she hasn't worked with a porn site since March 2020.
Social media personality Trump has 1.3million followers on Instagram.
Pepe signed for Villarreal last August after a brief spell with Trabzonspor in Turkey.
In 2019, he signed for Arsenal in a £72m deal from Lille but failed to live up to his eye-watering price tag before being shipped out by Mikel Arteta on a free transfer.
He made 112 appearances for the club, scoring 27 goals and recording 21 assists.

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How Carlos Alcaraz broke his own limits - and Jannik Sinner - to win astonishing French Open final
How Carlos Alcaraz broke his own limits - and Jannik Sinner - to win astonishing French Open final

The Independent

time31 minutes ago

  • The Independent

How Carlos Alcaraz broke his own limits - and Jannik Sinner - to win astonishing French Open final

In his ascent to becoming a four-time grand slam champion at the age of 22, there was one thing that Carlos Alcaraz had yet to manage: in eight attempts, the Spaniard had never before come from two sets down to win a match. He had certainly never come from three championship points down. As Jannik Sinner, the World No 1, stood on the brink of extending his winning streak to a third grand slam title, the odds of Alcaraz beating his young rival looked impossible. But Alcaraz held a super-power up his sleeve: in an astonishing, five-hour, 29-minute epic, the deeper the trouble Alcaraz faced, the higher the level he produced, and the further he soared. When Sinner stood with three championship points in the fourth set, at 5-3 0-40 on the Alcaraz serve, the Spaniard licked his lips, wiped his brow, and got to work. He saved all three, whipping his arms and roaring around Court Philippe-Chatrier - alive. And from being that close to defeat against the dominant World No 1, Alcaraz pulled off his most astonishing escape yet, winning 4-6 6-7 6-4 7-6 7-6 (10-2) in a match tiebreak to end one of the greatest grand slam finals ever played. He defended his Roland Garros crown on the Paris clay, winning his fifth grand slam title while, somehow, remaining undefeated in major finals. He did so after saving those three Championship points, then as Sinner served for his third consecutive grand slam, and then as he raced away with a one-sided final tiebreak. Funnily enough, Alcaraz had already told us how this French Open final would unfold. A month ago, just after he had defeated Sinner to win the Italian Open in Rome, Alcaraz told the world where any match against Sinner was going to be won and lost. 'If I don't play at my best, 10 out of 10, it's going to be impossible to beat him,' Alcaraz said. 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While he had never come from two sets down in his young career, Alcaraz had battled over the five-set distance numerous times, compiling an outstanding record when matches have gone over the four-hour mark, including to win last year's French Open final against Alexander Zverev. Even at 22, his fifth-set record is already outstanding, and Alcaraz jumped into the lead when he broke Sinner in the third game. But the jeopardy of the final set became clear when Sinner broke to level the set as Alcaraz served for the title. Sinner somehow reached an Alcaraz drop shot, flicking the pick-up over the net. As the clock ticked to five hours, Alcaraz netted and Sinner, incredibly, was back within a game of it, then within two points as he got to 15-30 and deuce. But Alcaraz had already survived. For one last time, he took off towards the finish line, and did not look back.

Portugal vs Spain – Nations League final LIVE SCORE: Mendes wipes out Zubimendi's opener in epic showpiece
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Portugal vs Spain – Nations League final LIVE SCORE: Mendes wipes out Zubimendi's opener in epic showpiece

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French Open men's singles champion Alcaraz
French Open men's singles champion Alcaraz

Reuters

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French Open men's singles champion Alcaraz

PARIS, June 8 (Reuters) - Factbox on Spanish second seed Carlos Alcaraz, who beat Italian world number one Jannik Sinner 4-6 6-7(4) 6-4 7-6(3) 7-6(10-2) in the French Open final on Sunday to win his fifth Grand Slam title. Age: 22 Country: Spain ATP ranking: 2 Seeding: 2 Grand Slam titles: 5 (French Open 2024, 2025; Wimbledon 2023, 2024; U.S. Open 2022) EARLY LIFE * Born in El Palmar, Alcaraz started playing tennis aged four at the Real Sociedad Club de Campo de Murcia, where his father was the academy director. * Made his ATP main-draw debut aged 16 at the 2020 Rio Open. * Became the first teenager to beat compatriot Rafa Nadal and Serbian Novak Djokovic in the same tournament — and on consecutive days — to win his second ATP Masters 1000 title at the 2022 Madrid Open. * Outclassed Norwegian Casper Ruud to clinch his first major title at the 2022 U.S. Open, becoming the youngest champion at Flushing Meadows since American Pete Sampras (19) in 1990. * That year, at 19 years, four months and six days, he became the youngest world number one in ATP rankings history. * Went on to win nine titles as a teenager, behind only Bjorn Borg, Nadal, Mats Wilander, Boris Becker and Andre Agassi. * Defeated Djokovic to win Wimbledon in 2023, becoming the first man outside the 'Big Four' of Djokovic, Nadal, Roger Federer and Andy Murray to claim the title at the All England Club since 2002. * Beat German Alexander Zverev in the 2024 French Open final to become the youngest man, at 21, to win Grand Slam titles on all three surfaces — hard, grass and clay. * Beat Djokovic in the 2024 Wimbledon showpiece, taking his Grand Slam final win-loss record to 4-0, becoming the sixth man in the professional era to win the French Open-Wimbledon double in the same year after Rod Laver, Borg, Nadal, Federer and Djokovic. * Won a silver medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics after losing to Djokovic in the final. * Became the third man to retain the French Open title this century, after Nadal and Brazilian Gustavo Kuerten, when he beat three-times major winner Sinner in the 2025 final.

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