While the world’s eyes remain glued to the drama unraveling at Wimbledon, tennis royalty Serena Williams has chosen a different court — the sun-drenched shores of Sardinia. Far from the chaos, she’s making headlines of her own, living a life of opulence aboard a luxury super-yacht that looks more like a floating palace than a mere boat. The former Grand Slam champion, now 43, was spotted basking under the Mediterranean sun with her husband, tech mogul Alexis Ohanian, and their two daughters, Olympia and baby Adira — turning heads with every graceful step.
Dressed in a sleek black bikini and a playful green top, Serena radiated confidence, contentment, and a message louder than any center-court scream: retirement doesn’t mean invisibility. In fact, this version of Serena — yacht-bound, wine in hand, family in tow — might just be her most powerful yet. As cameras captured tender moments between Serena and her daughters, it was clear this wasn’t just another celebrity vacation. It was a deliberate statement — a soft but unmissable flex — that she doesn’t need Wimbledon to rule.
The yacht itself is something out of a billionaire’s fantasy, rumored to be worth tens of millions. It’s equipped with panoramic ocean-view suites, a private cinema, a full gym, gourmet kitchen, and an expansive sun deck complete with a bubbling jacuzzi. If tennis was her battlefield, this yacht is now her throne — and the queen is comfortably seated.
Alexis, casually fit and ever the supportive partner, was seen splashing around with Olympia on inflatable water toys while baby Adira snoozed in the shade. Serena, ever the doting mom, played lifeguard and photographer, her laughter drifting as softly as the sea breeze. It’s a portrait of domestic bliss that many dream of — but very few attain.
What adds a layer of intrigue to this picture-perfect getaway is the timing. While up-and-coming players battle it out on the grass courts, Serena has turned her back on the traditional legacy-chasing narrative. Wimbledon rages on, headlines about Coco Gauff’s emotional breakdown flood the press, and Iga Swiatek stirs controversy — yet Serena, unmoved, refuses to even glance back. It’s as if she’s saying, “Let the world fight. I’ve already won.”
And perhaps she has. With an estimated family net worth of over $450 million, Serena and Alexis have quietly built an empire off the court — investing in startups, launching Serena Ventures, backing women’s sports teams, and teasing a new podcast that promises to reveal “what the cameras never showed.”
The message is loud, clear, and unapologetic: Serena Williams isn’t just retired — she’s evolved. She’s moved from serve-and-volley to boardrooms, branding, and billionaire escapades. And if you thought the story ended with her final match, think again.
In Sardinia, under a golden sky, a new kind of game is being played. And once again, Serena Williams is winning — this time, without breaking a sweat.