In late November, Madison Keys and Bjorn Fratangelo celebrated their love in a breathtaking wedding at Kiawah River, near Charleston, South Carolina. The couple’s journey together began in 2017, and they got engaged earlier this year, in 2023. The two have a long history, having trained together as juniors at the same facility in Florida, fostering a deep connection over the years.

Madison Keys: A Stellar Career

Madison Keys has established herself as one of the most consistent performers in women’s tennis. Her standout achievement came in 2017 when she reached the US Open final, finishing as a runner-up to Sloane Stephens. Over her career, Keys has reached the semifinals of Grand Slam events five times and claimed eight WTA titles.

Adding a personal touch to her professional journey, Keys is now coached by her husband, Bjorn Fratangelo, as of 2023.

Bjorn Fratangelo: A Former Junior Star

Bjorn Fratangelo made waves early in his career, winning the 2011 French Open boys’ singles title by defeating future top-10 player Dominic Thiem. His professional career saw him reach a career-high ATP ranking of World No. 99 in 2016.

Julia Goerges and Wesley Koolhof recently celebrated their marriage in the picturesque setting of the Netherlands at the Landgoed Hotel & Restaurant Groot Warnsborn. This wasn’t just an offseason wedding for two active players; both Goerges and Koolhof have retired from professional tennis, marking a new chapter in their lives.

Wesley Koolhof retired at the close of the 2024 season, capping off an impressive career. In his final match, he helped the Netherlands secure a runner-up finish in the Davis Cup. Koolhof’s career highlights include winning his only Grand Slam doubles title at Wimbledon in 2023 alongside Neal Skupski and claiming the 2022 mixed doubles crown with Ena Shibahara. At his peak, Koolhof achieved the World No. 1 ranking in doubles.

Julia Goerges, a former singles star, retired at the end of the 2020 season after a stellar career. She captured seven WTA titles and reached her career-high ranking of World No. 9 in 2018. Over her years on the tour, Goerges earned nearly $10 million in prize money, showcasing her resilience and talent.