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Coco Gauff opens old family album for Corey Gauff's birthday and writes an emotional message about her journey
Coco Gauff opens old family album for Corey Gauff's birthday and writes an emotional message about her journey

Time of India

time3 days ago

  • Entertainment
  • Time of India

Coco Gauff opens old family album for Corey Gauff's birthday and writes an emotional message about her journey

Coco Gauff opens old family album for Corey Gauff's birthday and writes an emotional message about her journey (Image Via Google) Coco Gauff took a pause from her busy tennis schedule to share a very personal message for her father, Corey Gauff, on his birthday. On Monday, August 18, 2025, the 21-year-old American posted two unseen photos on her Instagram story showing herself as a child standing beside her father on a tennis court and later relaxing at a beach in Florida. Along with the photos, Coco Gauff wrote a brief but clear note calling Corey Gauff her "dream fueler" and expressing thanks to her father for consistently supporting her in her tennis career. For her fans, this was a particularly unique post because the two-time Grand Slam champion rarely posts family memories. Coco Gauff praises Corey Gauff with touching words and sweet throwback pictures Coco Gauff posted the first picture early in the morning on Monday and wrote, 'Happy birthday to the best to ever do it, the man with a plan, and my dream fueler. I love you dad @coreygauff.' The second Instagram story showed the father-daughter duo at a beach and read, 'From the courts straight to the beach, lol the real & best Florida tennis dad.' These words gave a small look into their close bond. In a recent interview with The National, Coco Gauff said that her father never forced her to play tennis and that the dream was always her own. She added, 'He was always asking, 'How can I help her accomplish her dreams?'' The American tennis star also shared that Corey Gauff would have supported any decision she made, even if it was outside of tennis. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like AirSense 11 – Smart tech for deep sleep ResMed Buy Now Undo Also Read: Khamzat Chimaev Breaks Silence On His In Fight Message To Dricus Du Plessis At UFC 319 And It Could Change How The Fight Is Viewed Corey Gauff's support continues as Coco Gauff prepares for her next challenge In a brief period, Corey Gauff definitely helped Coco Gauff have a spectacular run in the WTA rankings. In her short career, the 21-year-old has won the 2023 US Open and the 2025 French Open; she is currently among the most well-known female tennis players. Coco Gauff lost to Jasmine Paolini in the quarterfinals on Friday, August 15, 2025, earlier this month at the Cincinnati Open in Ohio, following a tight three-set match. Following this, Gauff will get ready for the US Open in New York, which starts on Monday, August 25, 2025. Coco Gauff wants her third Grand Slam crown and stresses the value of family support. She will be seeking to perfect her form before the last Grand Slam of the year with her father by her side. Catch Rani Rampal's inspiring story on Game On, Episode 4. Watch Here!

Coco Gauff Moved to Tears After Watching Video of Her Parents at French Open
Coco Gauff Moved to Tears After Watching Video of Her Parents at French Open

Yahoo

time04-07-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Coco Gauff Moved to Tears After Watching Video of Her Parents at French Open

Coco Gauff Moved to Tears After Watching Video of Her Parents at French Open originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After winning the French Open over the weekend, Coco Gauff still couldn't help but get emotional over her success in Paris. Advertisement Gauff took down Aryna Sabalenka in three sets to claim her first Roland-Garros title, with the match lasting two hours and 38 minutes. The World No. 1 Sabalenka won the first set and looked to be in control, but her uncharacteristic mistakes soon affected her. Sabalenka committed 70 unforced errors and six double faults, while Gauff was steady despite the rough conditions brought by the gusting wind. The American youngster's defense eventually allowed her to survive the Belarusian top seed and claim the 6-7(5), 6-2, 6-4 victory. Coco Gauff of the United States poses with the trophy after winning the French Open women's singles final against Aryna Mullane-Imagn Images While Gauff has since returned to the U.S., the win and the moments that followed still bring her a lot of emotions. Advertisement That was clear on Sunday, as Gauff shared a video of her parents, Candi and Corey, celebrating right after her Grand Slam win. The video, posted by actor and producer Leon Robinson, showed Gauff's parents jumping for joy and hugging each other following Gauff's victory. The 21-year-old star was also shown on the court, kneeling and crying in disbelief. On her Instagram Stories, Gauff couldn't help but get teary-eyed over the clip, writing "my parents" along with a smiling face with tears emoji. Coco Gauff gets emotional after seeing her parents' reaction to her French Open Gauff/Instagram For what it's worth, Coco Gauff made sure to celebrate with her parents in the aftermath of her win. She was spotted going to the stands at Court Philippe Chatrier to share a moment with her family. Advertisement Gauff also showed her appreciation for her team for guiding her to her second Grand Slam title. She already won the US Open back in 2023. With the grass season coming up next, it will definitely be interesting to see if Gauff can win another Grand Slam at Wimbledon. Related: Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads Related: Aryna Sabalenka Facing Backlash for Coco Gauff Message After French Open Loss This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 10, 2025, where it first appeared.

Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads
Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads

Yahoo

time08-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Yahoo

Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads

Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads originally appeared on Athlon Sports. After beating Aryna Sabalenka for the women's singles French Open title on Saturday, Coco Gauff was naturally in a celebratory mood. And she made sure to spend it with the most important people in her life. Advertisement Gauff needed all three sets to defeat Sabalenka, who reigned supreme over her the last time they met on a clay court — during the Madrid Open final earlier in May. At the French Open final, however, the American star didn't let her Belarusian rival get her way. While Sabalenka won the first set, Gauff quickly recovered and made life hard for her opponent in the next two sets to win 6(5)-7, 6-2, 6-4. Sabalenka finished with 70 unforced errors, struggling to break through Gauff's defense and counter her lob shots. Following the match, Gauff was seen going to her parents, Candi and Corey, who were seated on the bleachers at Court Philippe Chatrier. The 21-year-old hugged her parents, with her dad seen jumping in joy. Advertisement Gauff proceeded to meet her team and hug them as well to express her appreciation. Fans absolutely loved the moment and shared their reactions in the comments section of Roland-Garros' video of the celebration on Instagram. "Teamwork makes the dream work — huge shoutout to the whole crew!" a commenter wrote. Another one said, "As they should, Congratulations to Coco Gauff, her team and family." "I love Coco's family," a fan added. "So polite and humble," a supporter remarked. A fifth follower shared, "Give coco her flowers!! So kind, humble, respectful and just hard working girl well raised and pure class!!! Won't be surprised if you win it again and again 2026 onwards." Advertisement "COCOOOOOOOOO DO YOUR THANG MAMAS!! CONGRATS FAMILY," a hyped social media user added. Coco Gauff of the United States poses with the trophy after winning the women's French Open.© Susan Mullane-Imagn Images Gauff and her family certainly have every reason to be happy. It is now the World No. 2's second Grand Slam title after winning the US Open in 2023. It was also some sort of redemption for Gauff, who lost in the French Open final in 2022. Related: Coco Gauff Makes History Amid French Open This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 7, 2025, where it first appeared.

French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win
French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win

The Independent

time29-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • The Independent

French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win

Coco Gauff kept getting herself in some trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back Thursday. The second-seeded Gauff, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova of the Czech Republic 6-2, 6-4 in 75 minutes on a partly cloudy, warm afternoon in Court Suzanne-Lenglen. Amid a soundtrack of sirens from nearby streets and roars from nearby courts, 2023 U.S. Open champion Gauff only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far-less-experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set — and each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's very next service game. 'There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses,' said Gauff's father, Corey. 'She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold.' On Saturday, 2022 runner-up Gauff will try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive appearance, facing another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. What else happened at the French Open on Thursday? Other winners in the women's bracket included No. 3 Jessica Pegula, who was the runner-up at last year's U.S. Open, 18-year-old Mirra Andreeva, and 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova, who reached the 2019 final at Roland-Garros. Vondrousova, who is unseeded this year, eliminated No. 25 Magdalena Frech 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 on Court 6 and then went out to sit in the stands at Lenglen to watch Gauff vs. Valentova. In men's play, No. 1 Jannik Sinner ended the career of 38-year-old Richard Gasquet by beating the Frenchman 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. No. 3 Alexander Zverev and No. 14 Arthur Fils won, while 24-time major champion Novak Djokovic was in late action against Corentin Moutet of France. Who is on the schedule at Roland-Garros on Friday? No. 1-ranked Aryna Sabalenka will begin third-round play at Court Philippe-Chatrier on Day 6 by facing Olga Danilovic, while the night match in the main stadium features defending champion Carlos Alcaraz against Damir Džumhur, who hurt his left knee during a fall in his second-round win. Elsewhere, Iga Swiatek continues her bid for a fourth consecutive championship by playing Jaqueline Cristian, 18-year-old qualifier Victoria Mboko of Canada takes on Olympic gold medalist Zheng Qinwen, and No. 15 Frances Tiafoe faces No. 23 Sebastian Korda in an all-American matchup. ___

French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win
French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win

Associated Press

time29-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Associated Press

French Open 2025: Coco Gauff's serve is not at its best but she gets the breaks for a win

PARIS (AP) — Coco Gauff kept getting herself in some trouble with shaky serving in the French Open's second round, and she kept putting herself back in position to win by breaking right back Thursday. The second-seeded Gauff, pursuing her first title at Roland-Garros, eliminated 172nd-ranked qualifier Tereza Valentova of the Czech Republic 6-2, 6-4 in 75 minutes on a partly cloudy, warm afternoon in Court Suzanne-Lenglen. Amid a soundtrack of sirens from nearby streets and roars from nearby courts, 2023 U.S. Open champion Gauff only managed to produce 11 winners, five fewer than her far-less-experienced opponent. Gauff also finished with 23 unforced errors, a total that included a half-dozen double-faults. Against Valentova, an 18-year-old who won the junior title at the French Open last year and was competing in the main draw at a major tournament for the first time, Gauff got broken five times. Four of those came in the second set — and each time, the 21-year-old Floridian managed to immediately rebound to claim Valentova's very next service game. 'There is a sense of urgency after getting broken, for sure. You don't want to get too far behind. You don't want to get two breaks down. You can live with one break. But she's definitely got to serve better and do a better job of holding as the tournament progresses,' said Gauff's father, Corey. 'She's probably been one of the best returners of serve on the tour the last two to three months. But that's not what you want. You want to hold first, for sure. It's not really a break until you hold.' On Saturday, 2022 runner-up Gauff will try to reach the fourth round in Paris for the fifth consecutive appearance, facing another Czech player, Marie Bouzkova. What else happened at the French Open on Thursday? Other winners in the women's bracket included No. 3 Jessica Pegula, who was the runner-up at last year's U.S. Open, 18-year-old Mirra Andreeva, and 2023 Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova, who reached the 2019 final at Roland-Garros. Vondrousova, who is unseeded this year, eliminated No. 25 Magdalena Frech 6-0, 4-6, 6-3 on Court 6 and then went out to sit in the stands at Lenglen to watch Gauff vs. Valentova. In men's play, No. 1 Jannik Sinner ended the career of 38-year-old Richard Gasquet by beating the Frenchman 6-3, 6-0, 6-4. No. 3 Alexander Zverev and No. 14 Arthur Fils won, while 24-time major champion Novak Djokovic was in late action against Corentin Moutet of France. Who is on the schedule at Roland-Garros on Friday? No. 1-ranked Aryna Sabalenka will begin third-round play at Court Philippe-Chatrier on Day 6 by facing Olga Danilovic, while the night match in the main stadium features defending champion Carlos Alcaraz against Damir Džumhur, who hurt his left knee during a fall in his second-round win. Elsewhere, Iga Swiatek continues her bid for a fourth consecutive championship by playing Jaqueline Cristian, 18-year-old qualifier Victoria Mboko of Canada takes on Olympic gold medalist Zheng Qinwen, and No. 15 Frances Tiafoe faces No. 23 Sebastian Korda in an all-American matchup. ___ AP tennis:

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