Sachia Vickery Embraces OnlyFans Amid Financial Struggles
American tennis player Sachia Vickery, ranked No. 559 in the world, has turned to the adult subscription platform OnlyFans to manage the steep costs associated with her professional tennis career. The 30-year-old athlete, with career earnings just over $2 million over 14 years, started creating content on OnlyFans due to the financial burdens of coaching, traveling, and training which often exceed $100,000 a year.
The Financial Boost from OnlyFans
Vickery's OnlyFans account, where subscribers pay $12.99 per month, offers content that she describes as "too spicy for Instagram." This includes personal videos and interactive elements, such as ratings on her "riding skills." Despite facing criticism from some quarters of the sports community, who argue that her choice might tarnish the sport's image, Vickery maintains that the income from OnlyFans has significantly eased the financial stress of her career.
Addressing the Criticism
The tennis player has publicly addressed the criticism, affirming that the financial support provided by OnlyFans allows her the stability needed to continue her sports career. While acknowledging the potential for negative reactions, Vickery asserts that the benefits she gains from the platform outweigh any negative impacts.
Vickery's Online and Professional Persona
Beyond the courts, Vickery is known for her outspoken online presence, frequently discussing topics such as online racial abuse and body shaming. Her decision to manage an OnlyFans account coincides with her participation in the U.S. Open qualifiers, reflecting her effort to balance professional athletics with digital entrepreneurship.
A New Trend in Athlete Revenue Streams
Vickery's venture into OnlyFans highlights a broader trend among athletes who are exploring alternative revenue options to cope with the economic demands of professional sports. Her innovative approach underlines an evolving landscape where sports professionals are increasingly becoming digital entrepreneurs to support their careers.
