"Thank you Garbi for giving so much to Spanish tennis," Badosa wrote in a heartfelt post on social media.

“I feel I am ready to retire, to open this new chapter in my life,” Muguruza said in announcing her retirement Saturday. “A new era, a new life.”

The Spaniard, who last played in January of 2023, announced her retirement at a press conference in Madrid.

(At least, not for now.) The newly turned 30-year-old recently revealed she’s been “trying to stay away from the courts” amid her indefinite break from tennis.

The former world No. 1 has been off the court since late January, enjoying a sabbatical from tennis to spend more time with friends and family.

The former world No. 1 was on hand for the premiere of "Dance First," the biopic of Irish playwright Samuel Beckett.

The former world No. 1 may be on an extended break from tennis, but she hasn’t missed a beat on the dance floor.

The former world No. 1 has been off the court since late January, citing a desire to spend more time with friends and family.

While the rest of the tennis world descends on Madrid, the Spaniard has traded her racquet for a traditional hand fan at one of the country's biggest cultural events.

"Spending time with my family and friends and it's really been healthy and amazing so I am going to lengthen this period till summer," Muguruza wrote in an Instagram post.