In 2014, Eugenie Bouchard's attacking instincts on court and girl-next-door charm off it earned her an army of loyal followers from Melbourne to Singapore.

Her remarkable consistency at the majors took the Canadian into the Top 10 ahead of schedule. Having reached the semifinals at the Australian and French Opens, her star continued to grow on the grass. At Wimbledon, she created a piece of history by becoming the first Canadian to reach a Grand Slam final, her title dream eventually dashed by a truly inspired Petra Kvitova.

While these exertions in Paris and London seemed to take their toll over the remainder of the summer, she raised herself once more to get across the qualification line for Singapore.

Following up a year of such remarkable consistency will be a tough ask and she will have to do it without the help of long-time mentor Nick Saviano, whom she recently parted company with. Bouchard has yet to decide on a replacement, but, if past evidence is anything to go by, is more than capable of taking the change in her stride.

After jetting out to the Caribbean for Richard Branson's Necker Cup - and satisfying her ever-increasing media obligations - the 20-year-old has been knuckling down in recent weeks, readying herself to team up with Vasek Pospisil for the Hopman Cup in Perth.

Following up a year of such remarkable consistency

好长 看不懂

好长 看不懂

好长 看不懂