SPORTS

PICS: When the stars came out to watch tennis stars

September 04, 2019 16:15 IST

It was another day of breath-taking tennis on Day 9 at the US Open as we witnessed one of the biggest upsets of the tournament as Grigor Dimitrov came back from a set down to beat Roger Federer to enter the semis.

Earlier, America’s darling Serena Williams marched into the semis with a 6-1, 6-0 thrashing of Chinese Wang Qiang. While these big guns went about their business, they received some cheering and support from superstars from other fields.

Here's a peek at the stars who came out to cheer the tennis stars…

 

IMAGE: Golfer Tiger Woods applauds Serena Williams after her win over Wang Qiang. Photograph: Mike Stobe/Getty Images

IMAGE: Hollywood actress Queen Latifah, right, shares a laugh with friends, while the she attends the match between Serena Williams and Wang Qiang. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: Singer and actor Vanessa Williams, centre, attends the the quarter-final between Serena Williams and Qiang Wang. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: Muliple Grand Slam champion Boris Becker was present at the Roger Federer-Grigor Dimitrov quarter-final. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: Anna Wintour, editor of Vogue and a favourite of tennis royalty, read Roger Federer and Serena Williams, watched her friend Federer lose to Dimitrov. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: Japanese-American ice dancer and Olympic medalist Alex Shibutani seems to be enjoying the action from the men's quarter-final between Roger Federer and Grigor Dimitrov. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: American fashion designer, Vera Wang was watching as Serena Williams thrashed Qiang Wang in the quarter-final. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images

IMAGE: American businesswoman, writer and television personality, Martha Stewart at the Serena Williams-Qiang Wang quarter-final. Photograph: Elsa/Getty Images
Source: REUTERS
© Copyright 2024 Reuters Limited. All rights reserved. Republication or redistribution of Reuters content, including by framing or similar means, is expressly prohibited without the prior written consent of Reuters. Reuters shall not be liable for any errors or delays in the content, or for any actions taken in reliance thereon.

Recommended by Rediff.com

NEXT ARTICLE

NewsBusinessMoviesSportsCricketGet AheadDiscussionLabsMyPageVideosCompany Email