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Wimbledon 2025 isn’t just a Grand Slam - it’s a global content playground, and these influencers are the MVPs of the moment. From viral outfit breakdowns to AI-generated provocateurs, each creator is transforming the tournament into a multifaceted digital spectacle. They’re not just showing up for the sport - they’re shaping narratives around fashion, identity, humor, tech, and authenticity.
Brands haven’t missed the serve. Whether it's official campaigns, organic placements, or social-first storytelling, these voices prove that influencer-driven content is central to how modern audiences engage with live events. Tennis might be the backdrop, but the real action is happening in the comment sections, reels, and reaction videos.
Together, these creators are turning Wimbledon into a cultural moment - broadcasting it to millions through lenses far more dynamic than a traditional broadcast.
Morgan Riddle
Morgan Riddle is no longer just the girlfriend of American tennis star Taylor Fritz- she’s a full-blown brand in her own right, commanding over 450K followers on Instagram and 590K on TikTok. Known for her soft glam aesthetic, sharp commentary, and in-depth fashion coverage, Morgan was invited by Wimbledon itself to host “Wimbledon Threads”, a behind-the-scenes interview series with players and VIPs.
Her presence isn't just about pretty outfits-it's a bridge between Gen Z fashion culture and traditional tennis audiences. She’s able to engage both casual fans and fashionistas with a storytelling approach that includes detailed outfit breakdowns, humorous commentary, and intimate, humanizing player insights. She’s done partnerships with luxury brands and mainstream fashion lines, making her a dream creator for any sponsor looking to blend elegance with engagement.
Platforms: Instagram, TikTok, YouTube
Focus Areas: Fashion commentary, athlete lifestyle, courtside reporting, luxury partnerships, viral outfit breakdowns
Paige Lorenze
With a combined following of 500K+ across platforms, Paige Lorenze is a force of nature who’s seamlessly blended her love of lifestyle branding and high-end aesthetics with her courtside appearances. As the partner of American tennis player Tommy Paul, Paige has become a regular face at major tournaments, including Wimbledon 2025.
But she’s far from just a “plus-one”- she’s the founder of Dairy Boy and American Charm, two lifestyle brands that embody her signature “rustic glam” look. Her content includes carefully curated outfit posts, casual vlogs, and intimate moments from matches and backstage life, giving fans a polished but personal peek into the tennis world.
She also connects her brand ethos to her experiences at tournaments, making her social media a living mood board for aspirational living. Paige’s authenticity and intentional branding make her an ideal influencer for collaborations across fashion, beauty, hospitality, and travel.
Platforms: Instagram, YouTube, TikTok, Blog
Focus Areas: Lifestyle branding, fashion styling, wellness, travel vlogging, matchday aesthetics
Ayan Broomfield
Ayan Broomfield isn’t just known as Frances Tiafoe’s girlfriend- she’s an accomplished athlete and philanthropist in her own right. A former college tennis star, Ayan now splits her time between modeling, content creation, and running the Ayan Broomfield Foundation, which empowers underrepresented communities through tennis and education. On Instagram and other platforms, Ayan offers a rare insider’s look at the emotional and psychological aspects of the sport, along with motivational posts and family-centered content. Her Wimbledon presence this year blended poise and purpose, as she used the event not only to support Frances but to amplify her foundation’s mission. For socially-conscious brands, wellness companies, or initiatives aimed at youth empowerment, Ayan represents a powerful, grounded influencer whose content resonates with purpose-driven audiences.
Platforms: Instagram, TikTok, Twitter
Focus Areas: Tennis insights, mental health awareness, foundation work, female empowerment, motivational content
Max Fosh
Max Fosh is best known for his irreverent, spontaneous street videos and creative skits that have earned him a following of 4 million on YouTube, 765K on TikTok, and 155K on Instagram. For Wimbledon 2025, Max was tapped by Barclays to join their influencer campaign- donning a full umpire uniform and hitting the streets to quiz fans, pull comedic stunts, and break the “Wimbledon etiquette” with joyful chaos.
Max’s content offered a fresh perspective on the usually reserved tournament, turning traditional decorum into an opportunity for viral laughs. His unique sense of humor- dry, witty, and thoroughly British- drew in both tennis fans and casual audiences who may not have otherwise engaged with the event. He’s an excellent pick for brands that want to inject humor and relatability into elite events, and his agility with both short-form and long-form video makes him endlessly adaptable.
Platforms: YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, X (Twitter)
Focus Areas: Comedy skits, event coverage, vox pops, brand integrations, street interviews
Elz The Witch
Gaming influencer and presenter Elz The Witch brought a highly creative twist to Wimbledon 2025 by collaborating with American Express and Reels for a “Race to Wimbledon” campaign that mashed up Fortnite, tennis, and content storytelling. With over 190K video views and a strong presence across YouTube, TikTok, and Instagram, Elz’s approach was anything but conventional.
She leaned into narrative-building-crafting a campaign where she “trained” through video games to earn her spot at Wimbledon. And it worked. Elz’s fun, youthful storytelling connected with viewers outside the tennis bubble, especially younger audiences more familiar with gaming than grand slams.
For tech, lifestyle, or financial service brands looking to break into a younger demo, Elz offers proof that creativity beats conformity- and that there’s plenty of room for play, even on the sacred grass courts.
Platforms: YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, Twitch
Focus Areas: Gaming culture, esports, creative storytelling, campaign activations, Gen Z lifestyle
Mia Zelu
Mia Zelu isn’t a real person- but that didn’t stop her from going viral.
With over 150K Instagram followers, the AI-generated influencer posted sultry Wimbledon-themed fashion reels and got attention from real athletes and celebrities. Her flawlessly designed content- featuring realistic lighting, outfit modeling, and lip-syncing voiceovers- blurred the line between fiction and reality.
While Mia disclosed her artificial nature, many fans were shocked to find out she wasn’t human. Her presence at Wimbledon 2025 sparked fierce debates about authenticity, AI ethics, and the future of influencer marketing. But whether you love or loathe her, she’s impossible to ignore. For edgy, tech-forward brands willing to push boundaries, Mia represents a new kind of content creation- perfectly controllable, visually stunning, and built to go viral. She may be synthetic, but the engagement is very real.
Platforms: Instagram, TikTok
Focus Areas: Virtual fashion modeling, AI influencer marketing, hyper-real visual content, trend jacking
Brooks Nader
Brooks Nader made headlines during Wimbledon 2025- not for her fashion, but for her honesty. The model and influencer accidentally got her period during the tournament and, instead of hiding it, posted about it on TikTok with a mix of humor, empowerment, and relatability. The video quickly went viral, earning widespread praise for normalizing natural bodily experiences in elite spaces.
Brooks has long been known for her glamour, but this moment showed a different side- real, unfiltered, and refreshingly human. Her platform, which reaches hundreds of thousands, is now a space where vulnerability meets confidence. She’s a powerful fit for brands in women’s wellness, period care, body positivity, and inclusive fashion. Brooks proved that even at Wimbledon, real stories matter and sometimes, a little blood can break the internet.
Platforms: TikTok, Instagram, YouTube
Focus Areas: Body positivity, fashion transparency, model lifestyle, women’s health, viral real-life moments
Coco Gauff
With millions of followers across platforms, Coco Gauff is not only one of the brightest stars in tennis but also a rising force in influencer culture. During Wimbledon 2025, Coco made headlines for her graceful response to negative comments from fellow player Aryna Sabalenka.
Rather than fueling drama, Coco posted a thoughtful TikTok featuring both athletes laughing together post-match- sending a strong message about maturity, unity, and resilience. Her posts are polished but never inauthentic, blending behind-the-scenes peeks with meaningful commentary on race, identity, and sportsmanship.
As a brand ambassador for several global campaigns, Coco is a natural magnet for youth-centric, socially responsible brands that want a spokesperson with global influence, athletic excellence, and genuine character.
Platforms: Instagram, TikTok, X
Focus Areas: Professional tennis, youth empowerment, sportswear partnerships, positive values, athlete advocacy
Katie Boulter
British tennis player Katie Boulter captured hearts this Wimbledon with her emotional candor about the toll of playing under pressure. With a large and growing UK-based following, Katie opened up on social media about the chronic fatigue she’s battled and the anxiety that comes with being in the public eye at a hometown tournament.
Instead of posting glossy photoshoots or rehearsed media bites, Katie kept it real- documenting the highs and lows with raw video snippets and reflective captions. Her vulnerability stood out in a sea of highlight reels and perfection. For mental health campaigns, wellness brands, or platforms advocating for athlete wellbeing, Katie is an ideal collaborator. She reminds fans that strength isn’t always about winning- it’s about honesty, endurance, and showing up.
Platforms: Instagram, TikTok, X
Focus Areas: Athlete wellness, emotional resilience, UK tennis culture, behind-the-scenes match content, mental health openness
Why the Content Creators Elevating Grand Slam Matter
Wimbledon 2025 proved one thing loud and clear -influencers aren’t just on the sidelines.These creators brought visibility, vulnerability, viral humor, and genre-bending creativity to the tournament, turning a legacy sport into a digitally native, emotionally resonant event.
Their content spanned raw emotional openness, fashion-forward fandom, socially-driven commentary, and even synthetic storytelling. The impact? A cultural footprint that extended far beyond Centre Court. The layered perspectives, content diversity andcross pollination can help brands to reach new target markets.
For marketers, the takeaway is powerful: the future of sports storytelling lies with creators who can tap into audience sentiment, diversify brand narratives, and spark conversation far past the final set.
Brands seeking reach, engagement, or cultural impact would benefit from tapping this diverse pool of influencers to push their name and events further at rapid speed.
