"My Eugenie Bouchard bikini photos will live forever": Sam Querrey makes hilarious 'Goodfellas'-inspired meme after Canadian's Halloween 'thirst trap'

Eugenie Bouchard reacted to the hassle Sam Querrey has to face regularly after he recreated her bikini pictures on Instagram. Bouchard even proposed a combined photo shoot next time, after seeing the hilarious recreation of her photoshoot.

A few days ago, the Canadian tennis player shared a bunch of pictures in her green-colored bikini, where she was seen doing yard work. The post's caption read:

"Sundays are for yard work."

This caught the attention of the American tennis player, Sam Querrey, who left a comment in her post, saying:

"I was actually thinking of doing a similar photo montage later this week."

Querrey soon executed his idea of recreating the photoshoot. He was seen wearing neon-colored shorts and striking exact poses as the Canadian in his post. He joked in the caption:

"How'd I do @geniebouchard? @Si_Swimsuit I await your call."

After this, Querrey shared a humorous reaction to the repercussions of recreating the bikini photoshoot. As per the post, several fans tagged him in Eugenie Bouchard's Halloween post. Sharing his feelings through a 'Goodfellas' inspired meme, he wrote in the context:

"How it feels opening Instagram in the morning and I've been tagged 500 times in a Genie Bouchard thirst trap."

The post's caption read:

"I only have myself to blame. My @geniebouchard bikini photos will live forever."

Even Bouchard left an amusing comment under this post that said:

"You dug your own grave."

Eugenie Bouchard's comment. (@geniebouchard)

Eugenie Bouchard opened up about the evolution of criticism for the tennis players

Eugenie Bouchard appeared in the Nothing Major podcast and opened up about how the pattern of criticism for tennis players has changed over the last decade.

Bouchard stated that ten years ago, players were judged on their on-court performances and did not even think of doing other things, for fear of getting hate. However, things have changed, and the players opt for other ventures besides their tennis careers without any criticism.

"So I think it's great that players nowadays can not only play tennis, and do a bunch of other stuff and not get the hate for it that I experienced," Bouchard said.

Along with this, Bouchard also recalled how she was affected by the online hate and admitted that she was brainwashed by the derogatory remarks about her.

"So, back in the day, definitely when I first broke on to the scene, I did well and then I struggled for the next year, I was obviously hearing negative stuff and I feel like brainwashing works. So I would hear over and over again, like, negative stuff about myself and I started believing it because it was getting into my brain. I was like, 'Oh wow! I did lose six matches in a row', 'Oh my God, I do suck.'"

Eugenie Bouchard was the first Canadian singles player to be ranked in the top five in the world.