A day in the life of Naomi Osaka Hey guys! Welcome to our channel
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The first and only Asian tennis player to reach world No 1, Japanese-Haitian sensation Naomi
Osaka has already surpassed milestones that most professionals could only dream of. At just 23,
she is the reigning US and Australian grand slam champion
and appears to be increasing in power and confidence with every match.
Her day, however, isn’t only filled with hitting the courts and working on her swings. Osaka finds
that taking time for herself is also important for her mental health. “After a great practice,
I take a relaxing shower and am ready to start the rest of my day,” says Osaka — but first makeup!
“My hair and makeup routine are pretty simple. On my skin, a foundation with SPF is a must.
As for Osaka’s favorite thing to do during her downtime? “When the weather is nice in
California, which is almost always, I love to spend as much time as I can outside,”
So without any further ado, let's dive in
Training and diet Naomi Osaka always has
her game face on. The reigning tennis champ is doing everything she can to stay in shape and
add another title win to her growing list of victories. The moment she wakes, Osaka needs
to have some beats blaring to help her get moving. She always starts and ends her workout with music.
It keeps her focused and keeps her motivated for what’s next. Then it’s on to a three-hour
practice with trainer Abdul Sillah. After her hard training session, she uses her Hyperice Hypervolt.
Her physical therapist, Natsuko Mogi, always makes sure she recovers well and keeps her body healthy.
She loves her time on the court. Her morning practices
alternate between ground strokes, cardio, and footwork drills.
She has earned a snack. Her colorful go-to is a big bowl of fresh berries with melon and a
low-calorie sports drink like BodyArmor Lyte. It’s so important to rehydrate!.
Hobbies
Tennis is her passion, but it’s also her job, so the pro changes things up when she can.
“I love to try different activities that help me unwind and loosen up,” she says. “Ice-skating
is pretty cool.” Osaka’s mantra is “Early to bed, early to rise.” She ends her day with a nutritious
meal — smoked salmon and avocado toast is a fave­­ — followed by some reading in her pajamas.
Her current pick? Open by retired tennis pro-Andre Agassi: “I love to get into bed with a good book.”
Lifestyle Osaka was picked by Nissan
as a brand ambassador shortly after her September defeat of Serena Williams in the U.S. Open. For
her special GT-R, Osaka helped pick the available color combinations, in this case, Midnight Opal,
Brilliant White Pearl and Meteor Flake Black Pearl. The car also sports LED high-mount
stoplights on the dry carbon rear spoiler and a gold-painted build plate in the engine bay.
Naomi Osaka Pays $6.9 Million for Nick Jonas’s Beverly Hills House.
Inside, the home is blessedly free of excess glitz and chintz, though the crisply-lined decor never
feels too austere or clinical in the way other boxy contemporaries often can. Decadent Machiche
hardwood adorns many of the walls and satisfyingly contrasts with the white oak floors. In the
expansive great room, an eye-catching hematite fireplace and formal dining area are visually
enhanced by the vast open space the elevated clerestory roof and walls of glass afford.
Family and Culture Osaka’s parents, Leonard Francois and
Tamaki Osaka have long been her biggest influences on and off the court. Her older sister, Mari, was
likewise an Osaka-born pro tennis player before retiring aged 24 in March having fallen out of
love with the sport. Despite being born in Japan, the family imprinted both Haitian and Japanese
cultures during the daughters’ upbringing. She can understand the language proficiently
but is not very confident in speaking – the same could be said about her Haitian Creole abilities.
She is most comfortable speaking in English, though comes off as very shy
in front of cameras. Francois’s vision to create a pair of world-class tennis players from scratch
is well-documented. He cited the then-teenage Williams sisters’ doubles display at the 1999
French Open as his source of inspiration to follow the blueprint of Williams’ father. Tennis classes
immediately followed after the family’s move to the US while the Osaka sisters were just toddlers.
Net worth Following her
breakout in 2018, Osaka shot to the top of Forbes’ highest-paid female athletes of all-time list,
reportedly earning US$37.4 million and slightly less in other endorsements the following year.
She out-earned the likes of Williams and Maria Sharapova,
ranking 29th overall. She boasts lucrative deals with Nike, Yonex, Nissan, All Nippon Airways,
Tag Heuer, Louis Vuitton, and Shiseido among others, with Nike even allowing
her to don three sponsors on her shirt – an unprecedented move from the sports giant.
Her competing under the Japanese flag is also a major source of long-term commercial income
as she remains the undisputed tennis draw in the country. Osaka’s face has been plastered across
prefectures ahead of the Games, following in the footsteps of men’s icon Nishikori,
who likewise rakes in tens of millions of dollars in sponsorship.
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