French tennis star Alexandre Muller, currently ranked World No. 39, is no stranger to headlines — but this time, it’s not just about his forehand. Known for his cheeky OnlyFans bio where he calls himself “the sexiest professional tennis player,” Muller has revealed that more athletes from the tennis circuit are planning to join the subscription-based platform in 2025.
“A lot of tennis players are going to sign with OnlyFans this year. I’m happy I won’t be the only one with Kyrgios,” the 28-year-old told CLAY in a recent interview, referencing fellow tennis pro and OnlyFans user Nick Kyrgios.
While OnlyFans remains best known for adult content, Muller insists his partnership with the platform goes beyond stereotypes. “OnlyFans is trying to change their image,” he said. “It’s not only about erotic stuff. That’s why they sponsor me.”
Though his content includes shirtless post-match recovery videos and even paywalled shower clips, Muller has drawn a line between adult material and the personal behind-the-scenes look he offers fans. “You post whatever insight you want to give — tennis things, moments at the gym, restaurants, the beach… whatever,” he said.
His account, free to subscribe to, offers pay-per-view content starting at $5. While he admitted with a laugh that he’s received “special requests,” he declined to elaborate, calling them “personal.”
The OnlyFans exposure is one part of a breakout season for Muller. He captured his first ATP title in Hong Kong, made a final run at ATP 500 Rio de Janeiro, and reached the semifinals at Copa Cap Cana — all while managing a chronic condition. Muller has Crohn’s disease, which he says makes playing physically and mentally taxing.
“I suffer irritation before the match, during the match and after it,” he revealed. “I go a lot to the toilet on match days… I enter the court dehydrated. But I’m managing.”
Despite the challenges, Muller remains optimistic and is eyeing a strong finish to 2025, with hopes of a deep French Open run. He’s also backing fellow countrymen Arthur Fils and Ugo Humbert to shine at Roland-Garros.
While some fans have raised eyebrows over Muller wearing OnlyFans-branded gear at tennis events, he embraces the attention. “I wear some OnlyFans stuff just to make a bit of buzz,” he admitted. That buzz seems to be working — not only is Muller leading the charge in shifting perceptions around the platform, but he’s also proving that sex appeal and serious sportsmanship aren’t mutually exclusive.
As the lines between influencer culture, digital monetization, and pro sports continue to blur, Muller may be one of the first — but certainly not the last — to serve up success both on and off the court.
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