Osaka drops Nissan Arriya, Louis Vuitton campaigns

By Ashley Ndebele Apr 15, 2021
Betting Central

Pick of the Day: Alex de Minaur vs. Taylor Fritz, ATP Finals

By Zachary Cohen Nov 14, 2024
Style Points

Carlos Alcaraz breathing “a little bit better” in Turin, thanks to new pink nasal strip

By Stephanie Livaudais Nov 14, 2024
Lifestyle

Holger Rune doubles up on vacation time with epic off-season trips to Dubai, Maldives

By David Kane Nov 13, 2024
Betting Central

Pick of the Day: Casper Ruud vs. Alexander Zverev, ATP Finals

By Zachary Cohen Nov 13, 2024
Lifestyle

Andy Murray goes from Centre Court to the stage for a four-stop tour to talk about his tennis career

By Associated Press Nov 12, 2024
Social

"Shocked" Ons Jabeur calls out ITF for canceled tournaments in Monastir, Tunisia

By Stephanie Livaudais Nov 12, 2024
The Business of Tennis

What you get from Tennis Channel's new, all-in-one streaming service

By Baseline Staff Nov 12, 2024
Betting Central

Line Calls, presented by FanDuel: Assessing the ATP Finals after two days of play

By Zachary Cohen Nov 12, 2024
Social

Taylor Swift snaps selfies with Frances Tiafoe, Ayan Broomfield at Chiefs game

By Baseline Staff Nov 11, 2024

Osaka drops Nissan Arriya, Louis Vuitton campaigns

ByAshley Ndebele

Published Apr 15, 2021

Naomi Osaka hasn’t played since her Miami Open quarterfinal loss two weeks ago, but her off-court game remains on point. The 23-year-old recently unveiled two big campaigns on her Instagram within days of each other.

The first one, that was released on Sunday, is a Nissan Arriya commercial:

Advertising

On Wednesday, she posted her latest Louis Vuitton photo ad:

Advertising

Since winning her maiden major title at the US Open in 2018, Osaka has become one of the highest-earning athletes in the world—joining the ranks of Serena Williams, Roger Federer, Rafael Nadal, LeBron James, Tiger Woods, Cristiano Ronaldo, Lionel Messi, Stephen Curry, Kevin Durant, and Novak Djokovic.

Her three-year Nissan deal was announced days after her triumph in New York, reported to be the biggest contract the car company had ever signed with female athlete. This past January, she was unveiled as the newest brand ambassador for the ubiquitous French fashion house Louis Vuitton, a seven-figure deal.

Named the highest paid female athlete of 2020 by Forbes, the Japanese star’s business portfolio boasts 16 sponsorship partners that include brands like Nike, Swiss luxury watchmaker Tag Heuer, Mastercard, Workday, Bodyarmor, and Beats.