Monday, June 9, 2014

Maria Sharapova Smokes Tennis, Bombs Fashion


Maria Sharapova headed to the Trocadéro on Sunday for the traditional French Open trophy shoot.

Sharapova turned up to the photo shoot at the Trocadéro with an absolutely stunning dress...

Maria Sharapova, Wimbledon, French Open, Paris, Dress, Eiffel Tower,

This was Sharapova's second time winning the French Open, having done it in 2012 as well.

Maria Sharapova, Wimbledon, French Open, Paris, Dress, Eiffel Tower,


In her 13-year pro career so far, Maria Sharapova has proven herself to be a determined, accomplished athlete on the tennis court.  Only 27 years old, she has nailed down 32 WTA titles, including five Grand Slams: Wimbledon (2004), US Open (2006), Australian Open (2008), and French Open (2012, 2014).  She has had to battle injury in recent years, but amazingly she rose to the challenge of coming back and grabbed 10 titles in three years.  

A very tall (6-feet, 2-inches), very attractive and fit lady, she bombs, however, as a fashion plate in this recent post-French Open photo shoot.  That dress is not stunning; it's terrible for her body.  Yes, it shows off her amazing legs, but that short skirt literally makes her hips flare.  I love how the black motif angles down her side, but while the top looks very athletic and sporty from the back, it's an awkward, unflattering cut in the front.  The colors are wonderfully understated glamour, especially for a daytime event.  But on the whole I give it a B-.    

Sharapova is not exactly consistently fashionable in front of the paparazzi.

That's more like it

Uhm, no

Oh, God, spare me

Yes, geometric and elegant

There is of course no telling Sharapova what she ought to wear.  She is a successful, confident and wealthy lady, who can do a lot of whatever she wants.  I imagine, though I may be wrong, some of her fashion decisions have to do with endorsement deals.  Perhaps other decisions are based off her own quirky sense, which I imagine, too, few in her inner circle are willing to question or criticize.  

Thank you for reading, and let me know what you think!

Ron Villejo, PhD

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