Coco Gauff is making the most of her investment in Unrivaled, not just as a financial backer but also as an engaged supporter of the league’s players and mission.
The world No. 3 tennis star recently attended Unrivaled games, sharing moments with some of the biggest names in women’s basketball, including Angel Reese, Napheesa Collier, and Breanna Stewart. Dressed in a stylish full-denim outfit, Gauff uploaded a series of photos on X, standing alongside Unrivaled co-founders Collier and Stewart. She also posed with Dearica Hamby’s family, took pictures with stars like Aliyah Boston, and shared a courtside moment with Reese, flashing peace signs before settling in to watch the action unfold.
Gauff has been vocal about her excitement about being part of the Unrivaled family, joining an elite list of investors backing the league’s innovative approach to women’s basketball. With a 3-on-3 format designed to provide WNBA players a domestic offseason option, Unrivaled has attracted significant financial backing from some of the biggest names in sports, including Giannis Antetokounmpo, Naomi Osaka, Serena Williams, and Kevin Durant.
As Reese’s Rose BC took on Phantom and the Lunar Owls defeated the Laces, Gauff encouraged her followers to tune in, tweeting: “If you’re not tuning into Unrivaled, you’re missing out.” Reese put up 13 points in the loss, while Phantom star Satou Sabally sealed the win with a clutch game-winner.
Gauff’s courtside appearance came just weeks after her quarterfinal exit at the Australian Open, where she fell to Paula Badosa in a hard-fought battle. Despite the loss, she remained composed and reflective, expressing both disappointment and optimism. “I’m proud of myself, and that’s all I can say. I promise that I’m going to continue to try my best to improve and live up to my own expectations of myself and whatever everybody else has… I can’t control that,” she told reporters post-match.
Looking ahead, Gauff is prioritizing rest before returning to competition. “I’m going to go home and take a break. I’ve been playing a lot of tennis basically since the end of last year. So, yeah, take like a week off or something like that and then get back to work and get better,” she shared, adding that while Doha and Dubai aren’t a priority, her focus will shift toward the French Open in May.
It was so empowering being in a room with such incredible women and talented athletes. I am so happy to be a part of the @unrivaledbasketball family 🩵! pic.twitter.com/PT0sOCT7tr
At just 20 years old, Gauff has already secured 10 WTA singles titles and has started the 2025 season with an impressive 9-1 record. Oddsmakers currently project her as the third-favorite to win Roland Garros, trailing reigning champion Iga Swiatek [-175] and world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka [+450].
As she balances her rising tennis career with her off-court ventures, Gauff’s involvement in Unrivaled is yet another example of her commitment to elevating women’s sports. Gauff continues to make her presence felt across multiple investment and brand deals including New Balance, American Eagle, and more.
Jay Monahan & the PGA Tour officials have been experimenting a lot with the league lately.
Facing tough competition from LIV Golf and the DP World Tour, the PGA Tour has taken drastic steps to ensure they are offering an exciting product to the fans. However, their judgment about the demands of the masses has often faltered as the community has constantly criticized every change they have introduced.
The new policy proposed for 2026 to improve the pace of play received much backlash. Fans are not pleased with the PGA Tour limiting the field size to improve the pace of play. Instead, they have suggested that slow players should be penalized for going over the clock. More recently, it seemed that Jay Monahan and his team had finally learned from the feedback. Reports suggest that they were considering using rangefinders to improve the pace of play were well received. But it seems that it didn’t take them to get back to their old ways and upset the community again.
As Monday Q Info shared on its X account, the PGA Tour has changed a major aspect to provide better opportunities to amateur golfers. The tweet included an image with the text, “The WM Phoenix Qualifier will be held on Monday, February 3. This will be the FINAL for the WM Phoenix Open. The PGA Tour will be ending Open Qualifying starting in 2026”. This confirms that there won’t be any pre-tournament qualifiers for the PGA Tour from 2026.
Speaking about the tradition of the qualifiers, the post also said, “Open Qualifying has been a tradition for the Phoenix Open since 1948.” This means that the WM Phoenix Open Qualifiers will be discontinued after 77 years.
The drastic change in the tradition has further fueled the frustration of the fans. Let’s see what they had to say.
With another decades-old practice set to be discontinued in 2026, fans were bound to show their displeasure towards it. One of the fans stated their frustrations towards Jay Monahan & co. as they said “@PGATOUR Shame on the Tour!!!!!” They seem to suggest that the PGA Tour should be embarrassed to break the tradition. Another commented “Is this about “history” or “tradition?” Ask Jay when you see him.” They seem to question Jay Monahan’s intent behind taking such a drastic step.
A follower also stated, “It’s such a shame. What a shortsighted move by the PGAT.” They believe that the Tour will regret their decision in the future. The board replacing Jay Monahan & co. might face issues of not having a circulation of good players if they make this permanent. Another Tweet said, “So dumb. The ridiculous decisions continue. SMH”. They seem infuriated with the frequent bad changes implemented by the PGA Tour.
Then there was one user who shared, “The @pgatour is intent on self destruction as a spectator sport. Interest is already waning. @PGATOURComms”. Their frame of thought is quite accurate considering the major drop in viewership the Tour has experienced recently. If the wayward decision-making and bad play continue, the PGA Tour will lose its value in professional golf.
The David Benavidez–David Morrell matchup warrants complete focus. Three weeks later, a much bigger event will turn up in Saudi Arabia.
So to expect fans to dive in with their thoughts on anything else remains a pointless exercise. But there’s yet another big card on the line – some ten days after the Beterbiev-Bivol rematch concludes.
On March 1, Gervonta Davis will defend his title from super featherweight champion Lamont Roach Jr. Given it’s a ‘Tank’ fight, fans can expect the usual ruckus and excitement. However, as the days draw nearer, one thought will continue to torment several fans. After the Roach Jr. clash, how many fights till ‘Tank’ Davis calls it a day and hangs his gloves? Last year at the kickoff press conference, Davis shocked everyone by announcing a retirement before 2026. Ever since discussions have been rife, about whether the decision has been taken in haste or if it’s a prudent one. Floyd Mayweather Jr.‘s uncle Jeff Mayweather has his own take.
FightHype caught up with Jeff Mayweather in Las Vegas. The former super featherweight titleholder marked his presence during the final face-off between David Benavidez and David Morrell. A few minutes after he checked for Mayweather’s views on tonight’s main event, the reporter sought his opinion on Gervonta Davis’s prospects against Lamont Roach Jr.
“Gervonta Davis and Lamont Roach set the fight for March 1st. Uh, how do you feel? How do you feel about that fight? What do you think is going to happen?” he asked. Jeff Mayweather was very candid. He admitted that he had little knowledge about Roach Jr. “I can only pick Tank because I know what he can do,” he replied.
“What do you think about Tank saying he’s going to retire, uh, pretty soon?” The next question came. “To be honest, he’s doing the right thing,” confessed Jeff Mayweather. He acknowledged that some people may disapprove of the decision. However, it may not be such a bad thing. It might as well be a smart choice.
“I think it’s great for him to walk away from his sport with all his faculties and spend some time with his family, plus he made plenty of money, and I think that’s wise, I think, very wise for him,” said Floyd Mayweather Jr.’s uncle.
Now contrast this with what some of Gervonta Davis’s contemporaries mentioned. When faced with the same line of questioning, Devin Haney remained noncommittal. Given that he fights at 140 pounds and perhaps plans on moving up further, chances of a clash with ‘Tank’s don’t seem imminent. The duo didn’t dance even when they were colleagues in the lightweight division. So Haney’s response could be understood in that context.
But the same could not be the case with Shakur Stevenson. As a WBC title holder, his title unification dream means crossing paths with the Baltimorean. Last year the two were close to a matchup; however, the prospect eventually faded away as time passed. Speaking with the media, Stevenson felt that Gervonta Davis’s latest doesn’t bode well since it shows certain weaknesses. “If he wants to retire with the career that he got, then go ahead and do whatever you got to do. I disagree with it. I think it’s soft, but that’s on him,” said the Newark-born southpaw.
A common issue but different perspectives. However, for sure, given a choice, many fans would rather Gervonta Davis doesn’t retire from the game while still in his prime.
The tale of Mexico vs. Cuba has always been an alluring narrative for fight fans, and David Benavidez vs. David Morrell didn’t disappoint.
However, in the end, Benavidez was the one to get his hand raised by unanimous decision. But WBA lightweight champion Gervonta Davis wasted no time halting the celebrations, immediately accusing referee Thomas Taylor of cheating.
From the first bell, both fighters were determined to deliver what fans paid money to watch—an absolute slugfest. Both fighters exchanged blows as if a knockout finish was the only answer. By the fourth round, Morrell had Benavidez hurt and leaning back on the ropes with a surprise right hook. The once invincible Benavidez looked vulnerable for the first time in a long time.
However, Benavidez remained on the front foot, pressuring Morrell back and relying on counters rather than bringing the action. As a result, Benavidez kept breaking through Morrell’s guard to land brutal uppercuts. Still, Morrel’s resolve wasn’t about to waver even if he stayed on the back foot. Benavidez even took the break after the sixth round as an opportunity to remind viewers he is the ‘El Monstoro’.
Benavidez’s performance reflected that, as by the 8th round, Benavidez had landed a lot more punches. Slowly but surely, Benavidez’s power and pressure had started to show its effects on Morrell. By the ninth round, the Cuban was clearly fatigued, and both Benavidez and his corner were well aware of it. ‘The Mexican Monster’ was comfortably ahead on the unofficial scorecard. The only lingering question was: how much longer could Morrell hang on?
As the fight went into the championship rounds, the once-Morrell showboating in the early rounds had to watch Benavidez take up that role. Morrell, with advice from his corner, tried to steal the last two rounds with aggression, but Benavidez invited the action. However, near the end of the 11th round, Morrell scored a surprise knockdown.
Still, the referee deducted a point from Morrell for punching after the bell, putting Benavidez back on top. The judges scored the fight 115-111 twice and 118-108, all for Benavidez. In the meantime, Davis hopped on X to take shots at the referee, writing, “The ref cheatinggg!!!!”
Meanwhile, Benavidez has confirmed more good news for his fans.
For the past few years, David Benavidez had one goal to fight super middleweight king Canelo Alvarez. However, with his latest win, it appears he has abandoned his dream for now, at least. After acquiring Morrell’s WBA (regular) WBA light heavyweight strap, and his WBC ‘Interim’ light heavyweight belt, he has confirmed his position as the WBC mandatory challenger to the winner of Artur Beterbiev vs. Dmitry Bivol.
The Ring Magazine provided the update on X, writing, “David Benavidez has now confirmed his position as the WBC mandatory challenger to fight the winner of the Feb 22nd Artur Beterbiev vs Dmitry Bivol rematch for the undisputed light-heavyweight world titles.” The winner of the February 22nd rematch could be fighting again for the undisputed title later this year.
That said, even though Gervonta Davis isn’t exactly happy about referee Thomas Taylor deducting a point from Morrell, Benavidez has officially moved to a bigger challenge.
There was one man, however, who has accused ‘Money’ of avoiding a fight with him. That man is Brazilian boxing legend and two-weight world champion Acelino Freitas, who is often regarded as one of the most underrated fighters of all time.
Freitas rose from a poverty-stricken childhood to become an accomplished fighter who captured world titles at lightweight and super featherweight, in a career that spanned 22-years.
“So many were running from me when I made 10 defenses [of lightweight and super featherweight titles].
I wanted to fight Floyd Mayweather but he did not want to fight me. It was easier for these guys to run from me. You can’t blame them.”
Freitas lost on just two occasions throughout his 43-fight career. He defeated the likes of Joel Casamayor and Barry Jones during his tenure, but did fall short in his 2004 contest with the late-great Diego Corrales, suffering a tenth-round stoppage victory at the hands of ‘Chico’.
‘Popo’ retired from unofficially professional boxing in 2017, but has since had four exhibition contests in his native Brazil.
It’s a battle of the unbeatens as David Benavidez puts his interim WBC light heavyweight title on the line against reigning WBA light heavyweight champion David Morrell in Las Vegas.
Boasting an impressive 29-0 record with 24 of his victories coming by way of knockout, Benavidez is quickly emerging as one of professional boxing’s top stars. In his last three outings, ‘El Bandera Roja’ has bagged big wins over Caleb Plant, Demetrius Andrade, and Oleksandr Gvozdyk — the latter of which earned him the interim WBC light heavyweight strap.
Now, he’ll put his gold up for grabs against Morrell, an 11-0 fighter with an 82% finish rate, and his sights set on adding another title to his growing collection.
Morrel starts with a jab to the body and throws a couple of right hands that are just out of range. Benavidez fires back with a left-right followed by a right hook. Benavidez jabs to the head and then the body. Morrell ducks in and lands a nice right. Both fighters are showing off their speed early, but it appears that Benavidez is the man with more power. Morrell unleashes four unanswered punches as he’s definitely the more active fighter with a minute to go in the round.
Benavidez lands to the body and Morrell comes right back with a jab that gets through his opponent’s guard. Benavidez sits down on his punches, ruthlessly attacking Morrell’s body in the center of the ring. Morrell is keeping the volume coming, but
Round 2
Benavidez lands a couple of lefts right out the gate and puts Morrell on his back foot. Morrell uses his jab to punch his way off the ropes. Benavidez responds with a power right. Morrell comes right back with a combination and a big shot to the body. Benavidez gives him his receipt, landing a nasty uppercut to the midsection. Both fighters are standing in the pocket and slinging heavy leather. Morrell throws an uppercut to the chin and then connects with a right hook.
With 10 seconds left in the round, they stand and trade. Morrell showboats a bit, dropping his hands and shrugging after eating a shot from Benavidez. Morrell heads back to his corner with a big smile on his face.
Benavidez throws a powerful right hand that backs Morrell into the corner. Morrell circles his way out and attempts to get Benavidez moving backward with a flurry of strikes near the ring ropes. Morrell throws a right uppercut that narrowly misses. Benavidez rips to the body but gets a warning for the shot being below the belt. Morrell throws a four-punch combo and Benavidez waves him on, asking for more.
Benavidez unleashes a combination of his own. Morrell again misses with the uppercut in close. Benavidez backs Morrell into a corner again, but Morrell punches his way out and avoids taking any more damage before the bell sounds.
Round 4
Morrell lands a right hand, but it’s Benavidez who’s controlling the action early, working Morrell into the corner and lighting him up with blows to the head and body. Morrell tries to fight his way out, but not before eating a couple of stiff shots in the process. Benavidez again puts Morrell against the ropes and Benavidez lands a big uppercut. Morrell uses a couple of lefts to himself out of danger.
Morrell is fighting entirely on the back foot now as Benavidez has taken complete control of the ring. Benavidez clips Benavidez with a vicious straight right hand near the corner, but that seems to spark something in his opponent as Morrell responds with a barrage of strikes in the corner and appears to have Benavidez on the ropes. Benavidez comes right back with a combination right before the bell.
Round 5
Benavidez immediately backs Morrell up but neither fighter lands anything substantial through the first minute of the round. Benavidez is doing a good job of slipping Morrell’s shots. Benavidez doubles on the jab as Morrell moves forward and connects with a couple of solid shots to the body of Benavidez. As Morrell circles away from the ropes, Benavidez pops him with a left, landing his most significant strike in an otherwise lackluster round from Benavidez.
Round 6
Morrell is dancing around the ring and Benavidez is in hot pursuit. Benavidez traps Morrell in the corner long enough to land a combination. Morrell circles away, but Benavidez stays right on him and continues to pepper Morrell with shots against the ring ropes. Benavidez continues to punish the body and throws a right followed by a booming left uppercut that has Morrell backing up. Benavidez starts to unload which prompts Morrell to start fighting back.
Morrell gets Benavidez backed to the ropes and throws a few potshots before Benavidez fights his way out. Benavidez misses with a left hook to the body. Benavidez lands a lead right hand to the body and unloads a couple of uppercuts as the round comes to a close.
Round 7
Benavidez lands a jab to the body and Morrell gives him one right back. Benavidez retakes the center of the ring and rips to the body. Morrell responds with a three-punch combo, but none of them get through Benavidez’s guard. Morrell lands and uppercut. Benavidez delivers an uppercut of his own as the fighters stand in the phone booth and trade. Morrell eats a stiff body shot and takes a deep breath.
Benavidez lands a left and Morrell comes back with a combination. Benavidez lands a right to the body and Morrell gives him his receipt. They continue to go blow-for-blow with Benavidez and Morrell trading rights. Benavidez goes back to working the body as the 10-second clacker sounds. Benavidez lands one more short shot just before the bell.
Round 8
Benavidez continues to march forward. Morrell jabs to try and keep Benavidez at bay as Benavidez jabs to the body. Benavidez lands a glancing left. Morrell lands a counter left that gets a reaction from the crowd. After spending much of the seventh round throwing one punch at a time, Morrell is starting to put together combinations, catching Benavidez with a left to the chin. Benavidez continues to wear on his, landing a right hook, but Morrell comes right back with a combination.
Benavidez backs Morrell to the ropes and unloads some power shots. Morrell lands a right before circling away from and riding out the last few seconds in the round.
Round 9
They meet in the center of the ring. Morrell is throwing shots, but Benavidez’s jab is keeping Morrell just out of range of landing. Benavidez starts to open up, landing shots to the body and uppercuts to the face. Morrell covers up and patiently waits before firing back with a three-punch combination. Benavidez connects with a right hook. Morrell fires right back, going to the body of Benavidez.
Morrell is once again throwing one punch and a time and backing up. Benavidez pursues and rips to the body, but eats a counter right at the end of the round.
Round 10
Through nine rounds, Morrell has thrown more strikes but hasn’t landed nearly as many as Benavidez. Morrell is doing his best to fend off Benavidez with single strikes, but Benavidez is undeterred and lands a stiff uppercut. Morrell throws a right and eats a counter over the top. Benavidez rips to the body as Morrell is covering up and missing with every swing he takes. Benavidez lands a counter right hand and starts to showboat with a little shuffle against the ropes. That gets the crowd riled up as we head into the penultimate round.
Round 11
Benavidez opens with a couple of right hands down the middle before going back to his jab. Perhaps knowing he needs a knockout to win, Morrell starts to move forward and connects with a combination against the ropes. Benavidez lands a left hook to the body. Benavidez follows that up with a lead right, but it’s Morrell who is sitting down on his punches, throwing with lethal intent against the ropes.
Benavidez encourages Morrell to keep throwing as we hit the two-minute mark of the round. Morrell eats a jab before connecting with a counter left that puts Benavidez on the mat for just the second time in his career. Benavidez answers the count and immediately comes out with a vengeance, looking to even the score. As the fighters continue to throw, the bell sounds signaling the end of the round. Benavidez begins to back away, but Morrell throws one more shot that connects.
The referee brings a pause to the bout and immediately deducts a point from Morrell for the late shot, essentially negating the knockdown he scored moments before.
Round 12
With time running out, Morrell comes out fighting fast and furious. Morrell is throwing with intent, but Benavidez lands with a stiff left. Morrell comes with a couple of right hooks followed by a left. Benavidez connects with a left to the body and then an uppercut. Morrell throws a three-punch combo but eats a left hook from Benavidez. With a minute left in the fight, Morrell appears to be nearly out of gas as Benavidez keeps the pressure coming. Morrell throws a looping left that’s just out of range.
As we hit the last 10 seconds of the fight, both fighters decide to show off for the crowd. Morrell throws one more desperation left, but he’s too far out of range and the fight ends with Benavidez celebrating what should be his 30th career win.
Official Result: David Benavidez def. David Morrell via unanimous decision (115-111, 115-111, 118-108)
Just a few months following his controversial showdown with Mike Tyson, Jake Paul is now being targeted by another former world heavyweight champion.
The 28-year-old YouTube star turned professional fighter defeated ‘Iron’ Mike in an 8-round heavyweight contest at the AT&T Stadium in Texas last November, picking up the eleventh win of his storied boxing career.
Paul received heavy criticism for going ahead with a fight against the once formidable heavyweight legend, who hadn’t fought as a professional since losing to Kevin McBride back in June 2005. ‘The Problem Child’ was reluctant to throw certain shots during the 8-rounds he shared with Tyson, which fuelled rumours that the fight itself was ‘scripted’.
Sharing a message he has sent to Paul on Instagram, ‘The Cannon’ made it clear that he wants to face the 28-year-old next, claiming ‘Iron’ Mike was only in it for the ‘money’.
“You wanna run it, or just run? Mike [Tyson] wanted the money I just want [blood]. Let’s go champ!”
Briggs – who was the WBO Heavyweight Champion from 2006-2007 has had his sights set on returning to the sport for a few years, calling out a number of both active and inactive heavyweight fighters including former long-reigning unified heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko.
The 53-year-old, hailing from the same area in Brooklyn as Tyson, was last in the ring 9-years ago when he knocked out Emilio Zarate during the 1st-round of their contest at the O2 Arena in London. It was his 53rd stoppage victory.
‘AJ’ suffered a shock fifth round knockout defeat against newly crowned IBF heavyweight champion Daniel Dubois at Wembley Stadium last September, but has confirmed he will be making a return to the sport this year.
The man standing opposite Joshua in his next contest could have just been revealed though, after a heavyweight powerhouse claimed he has had his next fight confirmed by Turki Alalshikh.
Martin Bakole has picked up 21 wins in 22 professional contests, securing 16 knockout victories in the process and is on a run of three stoppages all inside six rounds. His last outing came in August when he blasted out highly rated American prospect Jared Anderson inside five rounds.
Speaking on talkSPORT, Bakole – who has picked up the tag of the most avoided man in the division – revealed he has been advised by Alalshikh that his next fight will come against two-time heavyweight champion Anthony Joshua in Africa.
“I love that fight, and I would like to say thank you to [His] Excellency because he’s behind this. He said ‘Martin we have a big fight in America, finish with [Efe] Ajagba and then Anthony Joshua is next in Africa.’
“Even I heard Anthony Joshua said he needs to fight in Africa, so all he need was a promoter or someone to promote that fight. Between me and him in Africa that will be a good fight.”
Bakole has also secured impressive wins against Olympic gold medalist Tony Yoka in 2022 and Carlos Takam in 2023. His maiden career defeat came at the hands of Michael Hunter, who stopped him in the final round of their fight back in October 2018.
Tyson Fury retired from the sport of boxing at age 36 this year following back-to-back losses against Oleksandr Usyk.
The big man from Morecambe is a two-time world heavyweight champion with statement wins over Wladimir Klitschko and Deontay Wilder. He fell short for the first time in his professional career in May of 2024, battling Usyk for the undisputed title.
In the rematch, the Ukrainian put three of the four major belts on the line after vacating the IBF. He retained them with a unanimous decision, one which Fury branded a ‘robbery.’
“Hi everybody, I’m going to make this short and sweet. I’d like to announce my retirement from boxing, it has been a blast, I’ve loved every single minute of it and I’m going to end with this; Dick Turpin wore a mask.”
Speaking to TalkSPORT, Usyk’s longtime promoter Alex Krassyuk joked that it was the ‘seventh’ time the Brit had announced his retirement.
“I thought it was the seventh time. That was my personal calculation.”
Krassyuk went on to praise Fury and said that he believes fans will see him step through the ropes once more.
“It’s 50/50. He did sound serious, but I can’t be sure he’s out of the ring forever. That’s my personal opinion, my hunch, my feeling. I still can see him fighting. It can be anything, like money, something interesting.
“He’s a champion. He’s strong. He’s well loved and respected in the world of boxing. Why should he quit? I think after six, seven months, he will have a rest and he will probably change his mind.”
Should Fury heavyweight return, he is widely expected to face Anthony Joshua after years of the fight marinating. As for Usyk, he has a keen eye on Daniel Dubois’ IBF title defence against Joseph Parker on February 22, with a match-up against the winner giving him a chance to become undisputed yet again.
Despite her announced retirement in 2022, Serena Williams remains one of the greatest tennis players in history. She is also an accomplished businesswoman.
Since she recently opened the doors of her sumptuous Florida home to the Architectural Digest team, we were able to get a glimpse of this extraordinary residence.
It was in 2017 that the tennis legend and her husband, Alexis Ohanian, acquired the 1,350 m² mansion for the modest sum of $5.7 million. Located in Jupiter, an enclave prized by celebrities such as Tiger Woods and Céline Dion, the property marked a new stage in the champion’s life, as for the first time in 20 years, she no longer shared the same roof as her sister Venus. However, they collaborated to design this luxurious home.
Together, the Williams sisters redesigned the property, transforming it from a Mediterranean style to a sleeker, modern look. Venus brought her expertise through her interior design company V Starr to create spaces that were functional, singular and elegant.
An art gallery instead of a living room
One of the most striking features of Serena Williams’ home is the absence of a traditional living room. Instead, she has set up an art gallery where she displays works by renowned artists. There are also pieces evoking her career, such as trophies from her victories at Wimbledon, the US Open and the Australian Open. This private gallery is a bright, open space, showcasing every work of art.
Other surprising and exceptional pieces
As Serena Williams had her daughter, Alexis Olympia, the same year, this home was designed to meet the needs of her little family. In particular, she and Venus have customized the kitchen so that she can prepare family meals with ease and in optimal comfort. It features a trapezoidal table, marble backsplash and, of course, top-of-the-range appliances.
The immense mansion also boasts a trophy room that pays tribute to the champion’s exceptional career. It houses iconic memorabilia, including her Wheaties boxes and replicas of her most prestigious trophies. In addition, the house includes a music room equipped for karaoke, a perfect venue for convivial evenings with family and friends. We didn’t forget her gigantic 60 m² dressing room, a dream come true for this style icon, who has also created a successful clothing brand called S by Serena.
