Genie Bouchard, who reached the Wimbledon final and two other Grand Slam semifinals in 2014, is retiring from tennis.

Eleven years after she exploded onto the tennis scene, Eugenie Bouchard will be retiring from tennis "where it all started." ...

Genie Bouchard, who lost to Petra Kvitova in the 2014 Wimbledon final, is to call time on her career at the National Bank ...

Eugenie Bouchard, who broke new ground for women’s tennis in Canada, has announced she will retire after this year’s National ...

Canadian tennis player Eugenie Bouchard, who reached No. 5 in the WTA rankings in a breakout 2014 season, is retiring from ...

Both Bouchard and Gilbert expressed their appreciation for being part of the event, citing the strong community spirit & ...

Bouchard, who reached the 2014 Wimbledon final in her breakout year on the WTA Tour, will formally retire at the 2025 ...

She leaves the sport as one of the best Canadian players of all time, with two WTA titles, 11 finals appearances and a total ...

The event at Princess Anne Country Club honors the late Hampton Roads tennis coaching, draws big names and supports youth scholarships.

Eugenie Bouchard, a Wimbledon finalist in 2014, has officially retired from tennis at the age of 31 after a few years in which the Canadian has become one of the most media-friendl ...

Former Wimbledon finalist Eugenie Bouchard has announced her retirement from tennis aged 31 – just weeks after making a shock ...

Eugenie Bouchard has decided to walk away from pro tennis as the 31-year-old Canadian accepted a wildcard into the WTA 1000 ...