Key points
- Arina Rodionova filed for divorce days after joining OnlyFans.
- She was married to former AFL star Ty Vickery since 2019.
- Rodionova has earned over $1.5 million in career prize money.
- Her OnlyFans debut sparked both support and controversy online.
- Fans are speculating on her next moves—both personal and professional.
In a twist that has stunned the tennis world and social media followers alike, Australian tennis player Arina Rodionova has officially filed for divorce—just days after launching her profile on the adult content subscription platform, OnlyFans.
The 35-year-old athlete, who originally hails from Russia but now represents Australia, has never been one to shy away from making bold moves both on and off the court. Her decision to join OnlyFans made headlines last week, as she became one of the first high-profile active tennis players to enter the adult content space. Now, with the announcement of her split from husband Ty Vickery, a former AFL player, speculation about the timing is running wild.
Her Admiregirls Thread:
Rodionova and Vickery married in 2019 after a public yet relatively low-key relationship. While neither party has publicly stated the reason behind the separation, sources close to the couple suggest that Rodionova’s recent shift in career direction may have contributed to tension behind closed doors.
Over her career, Rodionova has earned over $1.5 million in prize money and has competed in all four Grand Slam tournaments, mostly in doubles. While she hasn't yet reached the same global fame as top-tier players like Ash Barty or Naomi Osaka, she’s built a loyal fanbase thanks to her fierce competitive nature and candid personality.
With her move to OnlyFans, Rodionova could be tapping into a new, lucrative revenue stream. Top creators on the platform reportedly earn upwards of six figures per month, depending on subscriber count and engagement.
Fans have taken to social media with mixed reactions—some praising her for owning her body and taking control of her finances, others criticizing the timing of the divorce. Meanwhile, tabloids are digging deeper into her past relationships and social circle, speculating about possible new romances.
Rodionova has not commented directly on the divorce or OnlyFans controversy but posted cryptic Instagram stories suggesting she's "finally doing what feels right."
Whether this is a short-lived media storm or a long-term brand pivot, Arina Rodionova is clearly no longer just serving aces on the court—she’s rewriting the rules of what it means to be a modern athlete.
The 35-year-old athlete, who originally hails from Russia but now represents Australia, has never been one to shy away from making bold moves both on and off the court. Her decision to join OnlyFans made headlines last week, as she became one of the first high-profile active tennis players to enter the adult content space. Now, with the announcement of her split from husband Ty Vickery, a former AFL player, speculation about the timing is running wild.
Her Admiregirls Thread:
Rodionova and Vickery married in 2019 after a public yet relatively low-key relationship. While neither party has publicly stated the reason behind the separation, sources close to the couple suggest that Rodionova’s recent shift in career direction may have contributed to tension behind closed doors.
Over her career, Rodionova has earned over $1.5 million in prize money and has competed in all four Grand Slam tournaments, mostly in doubles. While she hasn't yet reached the same global fame as top-tier players like Ash Barty or Naomi Osaka, she’s built a loyal fanbase thanks to her fierce competitive nature and candid personality.
With her move to OnlyFans, Rodionova could be tapping into a new, lucrative revenue stream. Top creators on the platform reportedly earn upwards of six figures per month, depending on subscriber count and engagement.
Fans have taken to social media with mixed reactions—some praising her for owning her body and taking control of her finances, others criticizing the timing of the divorce. Meanwhile, tabloids are digging deeper into her past relationships and social circle, speculating about possible new romances.
Rodionova has not commented directly on the divorce or OnlyFans controversy but posted cryptic Instagram stories suggesting she's "finally doing what feels right."
Whether this is a short-lived media storm or a long-term brand pivot, Arina Rodionova is clearly no longer just serving aces on the court—she’s rewriting the rules of what it means to be a modern athlete.
