Argentine player Federico Coria and his long-time girlfriend Firenze tied the nuptial knot in the presence of family and friends this week. Coria primarily played on the Challenger and Futures circuits, reaching a career-high singles ranking of World No. 46 on February 13, 2023.
Coria, dressed in a beige suit and Firenze, in a white dress, were snapped while they took the wedding vows, as per ESPN Tenis' Instagram post. Another picture featured them enjoying wine at the River Desde La Tribuna.
"Congratulations, Faith and Flower! La Mojarra, @fedecoria, lived a moment of complete happiness at his wedding and then celebrated at the River Court," the caption read. (Translated from Spanish)
Coria also took to his Instagram to share pictures posted by friends, who attended the wedding. The first story featured the newly-wed couple spending quality time with their friends in an outdoor wooden area, followed by Coria and Firenze holding their official marriage document.
The former World No. 49 and his wife were then captured walking down the stairs of a big white mansion.
Federico Coria clinched his maiden Challenger title at the 2019 Savannah Challenger and made his Grand Slam debut at the 2020 US Open. The 32-year-old then reached the third round of the 2020 French Open but lost to World No. 1 Jannik Sinner in straight sets.
Coria's debut Olympic stint at the 2021 Tokyo Games ended with a first-round loss to the Russian-born Kazakhstani player, Mikhail Kukushkin. Moving into the top 50 in 2023, Coria ended his 2024 season with a semifinal finish at the 2024 Maia Challenger.
Federico Coria and Firenze shared their engagement news on July 2023
On July 16, 2023, Coria and Firenze got engaged on a picturesque beach in Sweden. The former posted a photo carousel on his Instagram with Firenze showing off her diamond ring and posing beside the Argentine player.
Coria is the brother of the former World No. 3 Guillermo Coria. In a 2021 interview with ATPTour.com, the 32-year-old shared that the Coria household breathed and lived tennis, something the Argentine experienced since childhood.
"At my house, we absolutely lived and breathed tennis [when I was growing up]. Everything was tennis. When I was little, if I wanted to see my dad I would go to the sports club. I grew up watching my brother Guille on TV… To me, he was like a superhero. He was my idol. I didn’t watch cartoons, I would watch my brother compete all around the world," he said.
Federico Coria added six ATP Challenger titles and a doubles title to his repertoire.