
Tennis’s resident bad boy, Nick Kyrgios, is serving up something totally different on OnlyFans TV. The Australian star has teamed up with American pro Sachia Vickery to co-host a reality show that’s got fans buzzing - and it’s not just about their skills on the court.
Vickery, currently ranked No. 559 in the world, dropped a bombshell earlier this year by joining OnlyFans, where she’s been cashing in big time with racy content. Meanwhile, Kyrgios, who joined the platform in 2023 during a break from tennis, is sticking to more PG-rated vibes, focusing on sports content. Their unlikely pairing is pure entertainment gold.
Their show, Smash City, pits OnlyFans creators against each other on the pickleball court for a shot at a $20,000 prize. With Kyrgios at the helm alongside reality star Sophie Stonehouse and adult actress Rachel Starr in the mix, this four-part series is anything but a standard tennis match.
Vickery isn’t just swinging rackets - she’s swinging major profits with her OnlyFans account, launched in January. For $12.99 a month, subscribers get access to what she calls 'content too spicy for Instagram,' including steamy shower vids, stripteases, and jaw-dropping snaps. Her bio? 'Your favorite pro tennis player,' naturally.
With over $2 million earned in her 14-year tennis career, Vickery’s side gig is proving even more lucrative. She’s unapologetic about her hustle, even charging a $1,000 deposit for dates via her CashApp, as revealed in a recent Instagram Q&A to her 39,400 followers. Talk about playing hard to get!
'I’m all about breaking barriers, on and off the court. OnlyFans is just another way to express myself while building my brand,' Vickery shared in a recent chat on the Black Spin Global podcast.
Back to the court - well, sort of. Smash City swaps tennis for pickleball, the trendy sport Kyrgios has not only embraced but invested in. A teaser clip dropped by Kyrgios on March 1 showed him rallying with co-star Rachel Starr, hyping fans with the caption, 'Who’s your money on? Tennis meets Pickleball.'
Kyrgios clearly loved the hosting gig, saying he thrives on competition in any form. The show blends athleticism with OnlyFans’ signature edge, making it a unique watch for fans of both sports and spicy content.
Vickery’s OnlyFans debut sent shockwaves through the tennis world, but she’s not fazed by the haters. After the news broke, she fired back on Instagram Stories with a bikini-clad video captioned, 'Imagine hating me and I’m in my room like this everyday.' Mic drop, anyone?
She’s doubled down on her no-regrets attitude, especially during a recent Grand Slam appearance at Flushing Meadows. In another Instagram Q&A, she admitted the platform is 'the easiest money I’ve ever made' and she’s 'shook' by her earnings in just the first two days. As for criticism? She shrugs it off, noting she’d get flak no matter what she does - so why not cash in?
Beyond the headlines, Vickery sees herself as a trailblazer. On the Black Spin Global podcast, she opened up about always challenging norms, from calling out online racial hate and body-shaming to exploring new ventures outside tennis. OnlyFans, for her, is just another way to carve out her space.
She’s clear about where she stands on the platform’s spectrum - not as tame as athletes like Kyrgios, who posts tennis content, but not at the extreme end either. 'I’m in that middle gap, and I’m comfortable there,' she explained, crediting her tennis fame for boosting her marketing. With her career still active, this is just the start of her social media empire.