Tommy Paul wife Paige Lorenze drew a quick reaction before his US Open fourth-round match against Carlos Alcaraz. A few minutes after she posted photos from New York on US Open Instagram, Paul replied with one word: “Woah.”
Paige Lorenze and Paige Paul
Paige Lorenze, who is now Paige Paul, shared the photos earlier this week and wore a white cropped blouse with a high-waisted navy skirt during Paul’s five-set match against Alexander Bublik on Friday. The post turned a routine social-media moment into a small pre-match snapshot, with Paul’s comment landing before Sunday’s meeting with Alcaraz.
Tommy Paul and Paige Paul have been together since 2022, and the public exchange arrived as he prepared for a fourth-round test against a player who has already beaten him six times in their head-to-head. That mix of relationship visibility and match pressure is what makes the post more than simple couple content; it sits right next to the tennis business end of the draw.
Carlos Alcaraz and Arthur Ashe Stadium
Paul said, “It’s crazy to be playing against Carlos again. I’d say he’s the player I’ve faced the most times on the entire tour. We’ve had some great battles, but he’s also given me a few beatings,” and he added that he would give it his all. He also said, “I refuse to step onto the court thinking I can’t beat any opponent,” which is the kind of line players use when the numbers are working against them.
The numbers do work against him. Carlos Alcaraz has won their last five meetings, beat Paul in the fourth round of this year’s Australian Open, in the quarterfinals of last year’s Roland Garros, at Wimbledon in 2024, and at the Paris Olympics in 2024. Paul last beat Alcaraz at the 2023 Cincinnati Masters, and Alcaraz had dropped just one set through his first rounds at the US Open after returning from a four-month injury layoff.
Paul also said he expected the match to be played in Arthur Ashe Stadium and maybe at night, which fits the scale of the assignment in front of him. For Paul, the post from Paige Lorenze is the lighter part of the story; the real test is whether he can turn a 6–2 head-to-head deficit into a result that changes the tone of his run in New York.
