MusaWhen Maria Sharapova stepped onto the Wimbledon grounds this year, it wasn’t for a comeback match—but the way heads turned, you’d swear she was serving aces again.
Rocking a jaw-dropping white ensemble that screamed luxury, not locker room, Maria reminded everyone why she’s not just a tennis icon—she’s a certified fashion killer. Gone were the sneakers and sweatbands. In their place? Sky-high stilettos, a tailored blazer dress with leg slit geometry that made Pythagoras blush, and a diamond tennis bracelet (fittingly).
Wimbledon is known for its all-white dress code—for players. But Sharapova showed up like the queen of the castle, making everyone else look like ball boys. One British reporter gasped, “She’s turned Centre Court into a runway!”
Fans and photographers couldn’t get enough. Social media lit up with comparisons to royalty. “Maria is giving Princess Diana but with Russian attitude,” one post said. Another simply stated: “She won Wimbledon, and she didn’t even play.”
Of course, the internet being the internet, someone had to stir the pot. “Isn’t she stealing the spotlight?” one salty commenter wrote. Please. Maria is the spotlight.
Sharapova didn’t address the hype directly, but she did post a selfie from the royal box with a cheeky caption:
“Wimbledon whites… but make it fashion.”
Game. Set. Styled.
Insiders say the look was styled by a top Milanese designer, and those heels? Custom. Because of course they were. Sharapova doesn’t do “off the rack.” She does “off the runway and into the headlines.”
Whether you’re a diehard tennis fan or just here for the drama, one thing’s clear—Maria doesn’t need a racket to cause a racket.
Musa
Olaniyi Ayoola
John Owolabi