To some tennis fans, world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka is the queen of petty. That reputation may have been upheld during Saturday's Wimbledon women's final in which Iga Swiatek dominated Amanda Anisimova in straight sets (6-0, 6-0) to win her first Wimbledon title.

Tennis pro Aryna Sabalenka joins GQ Sports to reveal her 10 Essentials. The Belarusian tennis player breaks down her daily essentials: from her Whoop bracelets (“the most steps I have done is 39,000 steps on a match day”) to her camera (“after this season,

Aryna Sabalenka's hopes of winning her first Wimbledon title were crushed on Thursday by Amanda Anisimova. Anisimova defeated Sabalenka in a three-set thriller, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. It was a really impressive performance for the American,

She still has a long way to go before the final, but whatever happens from here, this was a crucial victory for the world No. 1.

Tennis pro Aryna Sabalenka joins GQ Sports to reveal her 10 Essentials. The Belarusian tennis player breaks down her daily essentials: from her Whoop bracelets (“the most steps I have done is 39,000 steps on a match day”) to her camera (“after this season,

Aryna Sabalenka suggests she lacked full trust in herself in all of her three Grand Slam losses in 2025 and that's something she will try to correct at the US Open.

Instead, a solid purple icon appears next to Sabalenka for the live scoring. The tennis star is from Minsk, the capital city of Belarus and the absence of her flag is a bit complicated. Sabalenka lives in Miami, Fla., when she is not competing in tournaments.

Tennis pro Aryna Sabalenka joins GQ Sports to reveal her 10 Essentials. The Belarusian tennis player breaks down her daily essentials: from her Whoop bracelets (“the most steps I have done is 39,000 steps on a match day”) to her camera (“after this season,