Canada’s Eugenie Bouchard was the centre of attention on Monday during the National Bank Open in Montreal. The reason behind that was that it could have been Bouchard’s last game in ...

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.

Eleven years after she exploded onto the tennis scene, Eugenie Bouchard will be retiring from tennis "where it all started." The 31-year-old Canadian announced on Instagram that she was going to ...

MONTREAL — Eugenie Bouchard’s retirement will have to wait. The former world No. 5 — and first Canadian woman to contest a Grand Slam final in the open era — upset Colombia’s Emiliana ...

When Eugenie Bouchard stepped into IGA Stadium, waving to the boisterous Montreal crowd, she knew that she could be playing her final professional tennis match. Instead, her retirement from the ...

Eugenie Bouchard, the 2014 Wimbledon finalist and former world No. 5, will retire from tennis at the WTA 1,000 Canadian Open in Montreal, which begins later this month.

Genie Bouchard, Donald Young and Jack Sock have been competing since Wednesday in their respective singles draws, as well as collectively in the mixed doubles bracket with Sam Querrey, who only ...

Eugenie Bouchard after losing the 2014 Wimbledon final. AP Tennis Canada chief executive officer Gavin Ziv thanked Bouchard for her contributions to tennis in Canada.