Former Wimbledon finalist Eugenie Bouchard recently took a small break from tennis, spending her weekend attending the Pegasus World Cup in Florida.
Bouchard has had a bit of a strange start to the 2023 season. Playing at the ASB Classic in Auckland, the Canadian withdrew from the tournament ahead of her second qualifying match, due to food poisoning.
She had won her first-round match in the qualifiers against Ann Li, 6-4, 6-3.
At the Australian Open 2023, Bouchard suffered an early exit again. The former World No. 5 crashed out at the qualifying stage, losing to Ashlyn Krueger in the first round.
But in a recent social media post, Eugenie Bouchard kept her tennis struggles aside and showcased how she had enjoyed her weekend at the racetrack in Florida. The Canadian provided her fans with glimpses of her time at the Pegasus World Cup through her Instagram post.
"Weekend at the races," Bouchard captioned the pictures.
How Eugenie Bouchard performed last season

Eugenie Bouchard made a comeback to professional tennis after a year and a half in 2022. She was sidelined for a long time due to a shoulder injury, for which she had to go under the knife.
At her comeback tournament, the Odlum Brown VanOpen in Vancouver, Bouchard lost to Arianne Hartono in the round of 32. The 28-year-old then participated in the qualifiers of the US Open 2022 and won her first-round match before losing out to fourth seed Linda Noskova, 6-2, 6-3.
Bouchard then received a wildcard to compete at the Chennai Open, a WTA 250 tournament. Having started off on a good note, she lost in the quarterfinals to Argentine Nadia Podoroska.
At the Korean Open Bouchard once again lost in the first round, and her streak of main draw losses continued until the Guadalajara Open. In Mexico, she beat Kayla Day in the round of 64 before bowing out to Jelena Ostapenko in the next round.
In her last two tournaments, the ASB Classic and the Australian Open 2023, Eugenie Bouchard has failed to failed to qualify for the main draw. Her current ranking is 314 in singles.
In 2014, Bouchard became the first Canadian-born player representing her home country to be a finalist at any Grand Slam singles tournament. She achieved the feat by reaching the final of the 2014 Wimbledon Championships, where she lost to Petra Kvitova.