Tommy Paul has married Paige Lorenze, with the American tennis player celebrating a new chapter away from the court. The couple exchanged vows in New York after more than three years together, becoming the latest ATP relationship to reach a major milestone this week after Alex de Minaur and Katie Boulter also celebrated
their wedding.
The ceremony brought together family, friends and several familiar faces from the tennis world, including some of Paul’s closest colleagues on tour. Taylor Fritz, Frances Tiafoe and Reilly Opelka were among those present, highlighting the close relationship between members of the current generation of American tennis players.
Paul and Lorenze began dating in 2022 after first connecting through social media before meeting during the US Open. Since then, Lorenze has regularly supported Paul throughout his career, attending tournaments and sharing some of the biggest moments of his progression on the ATP Tour.
“Having everyone we love together in one place was incredibly special,” Lorenze said to
Vogue. “The wedding always felt like it was about so much more than just the two of us. It became a celebration of every person who has loved us, supported us, and helped shape who we are."
Paul searching for consistency after injury setbacks
Paul enters this next chapter currently ranked No. 24 in the ATP Rankings after dropping positions following several months away from competition due to injury issues in the last part of 2025.
The American returned to action this season and has collected notable results, winning the Houston Open and reaching finals at the Hamburg Open, Delray Beach Open and Queen’s Club Championships.
Despite his ranking drop, Paul has continued to produce strong results when healthy. The 29-year-old won the ATP 250 Houston Open this season and reached finals at the Hamburg Open, Delray Beach Open and Queen’s Club Championships, where he enjoyed a strong grass-court campaign.
However, his Grand Slam results have not matched his best performances on the regular tour calendar. After reaching the fourth round at the Australian Open, Paul was eliminated in the third round at both Roland Garros and Wimbledon, preventing him from making a deeper impact at the biggest tournaments.
The American’s recent struggles come after a breakthrough period that saw him establish himself among the elite players in the sport. In 2025, Paul reached the Australian Open semifinals, becoming the first American man since Andy Roddick in 2009 to reach the final four in Melbourne, and later climbed into the ATP top 10 for the first time.
Now, Paul will look to regain that level during the North American hard-court swing, where he has historically found some of his best results. With the US Open approaching, the American will aim to combine improved health with the form that previously made him one of the most dangerous players on tour.
Alongside Fritz, Tiafoe and Opelka, Paul remains part of a generation hoping to return American men's tennis to the top stages of the sport, while balancing the demands of a professional career with important personal milestones away from competition.