Eugenie Bouchard enjoyed a sun-soaked escape in a white swimsuit while on vacation at Moskito Island in the British Virgin Islands. The former Canadian tennis pro is now a full-fledged pickleball player.Bouchard shared multiple images from her vacation at the Moskito BVI in Moskito Island. She looked completely at ease as she soaked in the sun at the edge of a natural infinity pool. The 31-year-old former WTA star was dressed in a simple white swimsuit. Behind her, the Caribbean Sea could be seen in the images. Look at the pictures from Eugenie Bouchard's Instagram post below: View this post on Instagram Instagram PostSeveral tennis stars have chosen island escapes during the off-season. World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka enjoyed a sun-soaked getaway in the Maldives, sharing glimpses of her trip through a series of Instagram posts. The tropical destination also welcomed fellow WTA players Marketa Vondrousova, Katerina Siniakova, and Jelena Ostapenko.Elsewhere, Novak Djokovic opted for the Turks and Caicos Islands, while Naomi Osaka and Taylor Townsend spent time together in the Caribbean. Amanda Anisimova, meanwhile, kept things closer to home, enjoying her off-season break within the United States.Eugenie Bouchard opens up about transitioning to pickleball from tennisEugenie Bouchard at the "Fox & Friends" Celebrates National Pickleball Day - Source: GettyEugenie Bouchard began playing pickleball in 2023 while she continued to play on the WTA Tour. She transitioned slowly to the new racket sport and eventually retired from tennis in 2025 to focus on pickleball."Signing on to play in the PPA almost two years ago, I went from a full-time (pro) tennis player, to a part-time tennis player, on to pickleball in a way that was just a nice transition," Eugenie Bouchard told Forbes in October. "It made the transition easy for me," she added.Reflecting on her journey, the former Wimbledon finalist said she was happy with how things unfolded, noting that stopping competitive sport abruptly could have been both mentally and physically challenging. She added that continuing to travel and staying in shape helped her avoid quitting entirely and made the transition smoother.Bouchard also noted that singles pickleball feels much closer to tennis compared to other formats, which is why it suits her game best."Singles in pickleball is so much more similar to tennis, and that’s my best category by far, and comes more naturally to me," Bouchard said.Currently, the Canadian is ranked World No. 9 in singles, World No. 47 in doubles, and World No. 54 in mixed doubles.