12 things to know about Genie Bouchard
Recently retired from the WTA, Québécois Eugenie Bouchard 's career has had its ups and downs. Despite this, she has achieved many significant accomplishments in her tennis career. Here are 12 facts to know about her, both professionally and personally.
A proud Montrealer
Born on February 25, 1994 (age 31) in Montreal, Genie has never been afraid to show her love for her hometown. She started playing tennis at the age of 5, and frequented The Study in Westmount.
Her first championship win
The Canadian athlete won her first (and only) career WTA title at the 2014 Nürnberg tournament. She defeated Czech Karolina Pliskova in three sets during the final.
Often a finalist
Bouchard has reached the final of seven WTA tournaments, including Wimbledon in 2014, where she lost to Petra Kvitova. She thus becomes the first Canadian to reach a Grand Slam tournament.
A royal name
She was named after Princess Eugenie of York.
Who is his father?
His father, Michel Bouchard, is a banker.
Who is his mother?
Her mother's name is Julie LeClair, and like Michel Bouchard, she has been an important support in her daughter's career.
The family quartet
Eugenie has a twin sister called Béatrice, another sister called Charlotte and a brother called William. They are very close.
She's not just a tennis player
Eugenie has had several sponsorship deals as a model, including for New Balance and Sports Illustrated Swimsuit. It's not uncommon for the right-hander to pose in a swimsuit on Instagram for promotional purposes, among others.
Net worth
Eugenie's financial net worth is estimated at around $10 million (US).
She also plays pickleball
Seeking to promote professional Pickleball, Bouchard took up the sport in 2024, and currently has 8 wins and 16 losses to her name.
Her last victory
Her last career victory on the WTA Tour came in the first round of the Rogers Cup 2025, where she defeated Emiliana Arango in three sets.
Ups and downs
Although her professional tennis career was eventful, Bouchard will always be recognized as one of the greatest Canadian players of all time. She maintained a record of 43 wins and 26 losses at Grand Slam tournaments.
Happy retirement, Genie!