Wimbledon glamour girl Eugenie Bouchard turns heads in a sheer top as fans call her the ‘best thing to come out of Canada since maple syrup’

Eugenie Bouchard sparked a lot of attention with a revealing top in a recent Instagram post. A playful comment called her ‘the best thing to come out of Canada since maple syrup.’

The 31-year-old celebrity, known for attending Wimbledon, looked stunning while enjoying an espresso martini. She wore a beautiful, long-sleeved maroon lace top.

While having dinner at a fancy New York restaurant, Eugenie completed her outfit with a classic Chanel handbag and gold earrings.

And her fans were left in awe by her as they flocked to her comment box to share their admiration.

One Instagram user praised the content, jokingly calling it ‘the best thing to come out of Canada since maple syrup’.

Elsewhere, a second added: ‘Iconicccccc’, [sic] while a third added: ‘So beautiful.’ 

Eugenie became well-known after reaching the Wimbledon final in 2014, making her the first Canadian born in Canada to achieve this feat.

After facing challenges with his performance and some injuries lately, the Canadian tennis player has decided to retire.

The tennis star peaked at No. 5 in the world rankings and won one singles title throughout her career in 2014. She was a finalist at Wimbledon, losing to Petra Kvitova, and also made it to the semifinals of both the Australian Open and French Open that same year.

She reached the quarterfinals of the Australian Open in 2015, but a concussion sustained from a fall in the locker room at the U.S. Open that same year significantly impacted her career. The injury forced her to pull out of her fourth-round match, and she never fully recovered.

She filed a lawsuit against the US Tennis Association, and the court determined the organization was 75% responsible for the incident, while she was 25% at fault.

Eugenie Bouchard played a key role in Canada’s 2023 Billie Jean King Cup victory, but she’s now primarily focused on pickleball. She’s played very little professional tennis this year, appearing in only one match. Throughout her career, she’s achieved a singles record of 299 wins and 230 losses.

Valerie Tetreault, tournament director of the National Bank Open, praised her as a Canadian tennis icon and a pioneer who dramatically changed the sport. Tetreault expressed pride in her achievements both as an athlete and an inspiration, and shared excitement about seeing her compete at IGA Stadium one final time this summer.

Eugenie first gained widespread attention in 2014 when she reached the final at Wimbledon, though she ultimately lost to Petra Kvitova.

She had a successful year, achieving her best results at major tournaments – reaching the semi-finals of both the Australian Open and French Open, and the fourth round of the US Open. This performance helped her climb to a career-high ranking of No. 5 in the world.

Unfortunately, she never quite regained her previous success, and struggled with injuries for the rest of her career.

As Bouchard’s tennis ranking dropped, she started focusing on opportunities outside of professional tennis.

She made the top 10 of Forbes’ World’s Highest-Paid Female Athletes list in 2017 and 2018.

In a 2024 interview with The Times, she discussed the negative reactions she faced online, stemming from her involvement in various sponsorships and appearances at high-profile events throughout her career.

She explained that she used to train for six hours a day, but would then get negative comments online after posting about seemingly relaxing activities like going to the movies. She realized social media often doesn’t show the full picture of someone’s life.

It’s fantastic how much things have opened up in the last decade. Now, it’s not just okay to pursue interests outside of tennis, it’s actually supported. Before, I felt limited to just tennis, like I wasn’t allowed to explore other passions. Tennis has given me so many opportunities – in fashion, television, and more – so why would I turn those down? I’m talking about living a full life, and that includes everything beyond the court.

I faced a lot of criticism for pursuing interests outside of tennis, which was a heavy weight to carry. It’s better now, though. While I wasn’t the first person to challenge expectations, I think I helped make it more commonplace for others to do so.

She played her last match at the National Bank Open in Montreal in late July 2025, losing to Belinda Bencic.

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2025-11-18 01:22