February 25 is the 29th birthday of Canadian tennis star Eugenie Bouchard, and on her birthday, Eugenie Bouchard posted a photo of herself and her twin sister Beatrice wearing a bikini. With this sexy and hot photo, Eugenie has once again attracted everyone's attention, and the young and famous Canadian female tennis star can only attract attention by off-court lace.
Born in 1994, Eugenie Bouchard rose to fame at a young age and won the Wimbledon junior women's singles title in 2012. Two years later, the 20-year-old Eugenie reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open and French Open, and finished runner-up in the Wimbledon women's singles, becoming the first player in Canadian history to rank in the world's top five. Then, just when people thought that her future was limitless, Eugenie's career trend hit rock bottom.
In early 2015, Eugenie reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open women's singles tournament, and was subsequently eliminated in the first round of both the French Open and Wimbledon. At the US Open in September, the in-form Eugenie won three consecutive games to reach the fourth round, but accidentally slipped in the dressing room and injured her head before the fourth round, and had to withdraw from the match. This injury became a turning point for Eugenie, and in her subsequent career, Eugenie did not perform well, and the women's singles ranking slipped from the highest place in the world to 318 today.
In 2017, when her career was at a low point, Eugenie Bouchard also broke a scandal off the field. At that time, Eugenie was involved in the romance between Russian tennis star Sharapova and Bulgarian star Dimitrov, and became a third party, when Eugenie was photographed playing in the water, playing ball, and taking a helicopter with Dimitrov.
Previously, Eugenie was called "tennis sweetheart" by fans because of her sweet appearance, and after no breakthrough in her career, Eugenie Bouchard completely chose to lie flat and let go more and more. Love, travel, watching the NBA, playing golf, how wonderful and wonderful the amateur life is, but the original promising career has finally faded to this day, which is still inevitably embarrassing.