Eugenie Bouchard, 31, who is often considered "the hottest tennis player in the world" by the media, has announced her retirement following the National Bank Open in Montreal at the end of July.

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

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

Canadian tennis player Eugenie Bouchard, who reached No. 5 in the WTA rankings in a breakout 2014 season, is retiring from tennis at this year's National Bank Open in Montreal.

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

Venus Williams is set for a double duty in her return to action as the seven-time Grand Slam champion also signed up for the Washington doubles event with fellow American Hailey Baptiste.

Tennis star Eugenie Bouchard is retiring from the sport at the age of 31 after struggling with form and injuries in recent years.

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

Eugenie Bouchard is back playing good tennis. But even that comes with it’s complications, as the Canadian explained at the Australian Open.