Canadian teen Victoria Mboko stuns Coco Gauff in straight sets at Montreal

Canadian teen tennis sensation Victoria Mboko pulled off a massive surprise at the Montreal Open, defeating world-renowned star Coco Gauff in straight sets. The 17-year-old rising star from Toronto stunned fans and critics alike with a powerful, confident performance that left no doubt she’s a name to watch in the future.

Facing off against Gauff, who is currently one of the top-ranked players in the world and the reigning U.S. Open champion, Mboko showed no signs of nerves. From the very first serve, she came out aggressive, hitting with precision and playing smart, tactical tennis. The match ended in straight sets, with Mboko sealing the victory 6-4, 6-3 — a scoreline that no one saw coming.

What makes this victory even more exciting is the fact that Mboko has been rising quietly through the ranks, but this win puts her on the international map in a big way. While Gauff had the experience and the crowd support, Mboko’s calm demeanor and sharp focus made it feel like she had been playing at this level for years.

Fans in the stadium were clearly torn — many came out to cheer for Gauff, but by the second set, the energy had shifted. Mboko’s game was too strong to ignore, and she won over the local crowd with every point she earned. By the end, the applause wasn’t just polite — it was electric.

After the match, Mboko humbly thanked the crowd and said playing in her home country made the win even more special. She also praised Coco Gauff, calling her an inspiration and a great competitor. Gauff, for her part, showed grace in defeat, acknowledging Mboko’s strong play and wishing her luck in the rest of the tournament.

This moment feels like the beginning of something big for Victoria Mboko. Not only did she defeat a global tennis star, but she did it with class, style, and a calm maturity beyond her years. If this match is any sign of what’s to come, Canadian tennis fans have every reason to be excited.

Keep your eyes on Mboko — she’s proving that the next generation of tennis stars isn’t just coming. They’re already here.