Renata Zarazúa during a tennis competition

Renata Zarazúa's name is synonymous with trailblazing success in Mexican tennis. As the nation's top-ranked player for 18 consecutive years, her journey from local courts to global stages is a story of grit, passion, and an unrelenting drive to redefine what's possible.

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Renata Zarazúa during training and competition

Glorious Achievements

Renata's tennis career is a highlight reel of historic achievements. Representing Mexico for over a decade in the Billie Jean King Cup, she's also competed in the Pan-American Games, Central-American Games, Youth Olympic Games in Nanjing (2014), and the Olympic Games in Tokyo (2020, held in 2021).

She made history as the first Mexican woman in 25 years to play all four Grand Slams—Australian Open, Roland Garros, Wimbledon, and the US Open.

Renata Zarazúa at the Australian Open

Her accolades include a career-high WTA singles ranking of #51 (November 2024) and #88 in doubles (January 2025), alongside two WTA Challenger singles titles (Montevideo Open 2023, Charleston 2024) and a doubles title (Puerto Vallarta Open 2024). With six ITF singles titles, 17 ITF doubles titles, and multiple gold medals at the National Olympic Games, Renata's dominance is undeniable.

Renata Zarazúa during a tennis competition

Her groundbreaking achievements don't stop there. In 2020, she earned Mexico's National Sports Award as the Best Professional Athlete, a nod to her status as the first Mexican woman to break into the WTA Top 100 in both singles and doubles. From sweeping national championships to etching her name in tennis history, Renata's career is a testament to perseverance.

More Soothing

Renata Zarazúa using the Yesoul G1M Plus Bike

Yet, for all her triumphs, Renata's journey hasn't been without challenges. Being a competitive athlete, you cannot avoid being injured. As a tennis star in the competition, you always have to relax your body after the competition. Knee injuries threatened to derail her training, limiting her ability to rely on high-impact cardio like running. That's where the Yesoul Bike became a big help.

The low-impact and utility allow her to integrate cardio seamlessly into her daily routine, whether she's warming up before practice or winding down after a grueling match. Its built-in free screen-casting keeps her entertained—whether watching a favorite show or following a guided workout—turning cardio sessions into a highlight of her day.

Renata Zarazúa celebrating ITF W100 victory

"Being a tennis player requires working out every day," Renata explains, "but even if I weren't an athlete, I'd exercise for my mental health." For her, movement is more than physical—it's a way to release stress, quiet anxiety, and reconnect with herself.

The Yesoul Bike has become her go-to tool for maintaining this balance, especially on days when her body needs low-impact options. "It's made my life easier," she adds, noting how it fits anywhere in her home, ready for use at a moment's notice. This accessibility ensures she never skips a workout, even during recovery periods or hectic travel schedules.

Having a bike at home is like you have no excuse not to use it.

Renata Zarazúa during tennis competitions

From local hero to global competitor, Renata Zarazúa continues to break barriers. As Mexico's first female tennis player to conquer the Top 100 in singles and doubles, she carries her nation's pride onto every court. With the Yesoul Bike as her training ally, she's not just staying in the game—she's redefining it, one pedal and one victory at a time.