is all set to her mark on one of tennis’s grandest stages- the Wimbledon. Ranked No. 197 in the WTA, Branstine is also a professional model. She’s signed with two modelling agencies, and her Instagram account is a clear example of how she balances both of her passions.-The 24-year-old tennis up-and-comer Carson Branstine will face the top-seeded Aryna Sabalenka at Wimbledon on Monday. She has been dominating headlines after a swimsuit photo of Wimbledon's newest star is going viral on social media.

-She’s currently ranked 197th in the world and has already made a bit of a name for herself during a dominant collegiate tennis career at Texas A&M. What has caught people's attention is how she funded her pro-tennis career through modelling.

-“I love being in front of the camera during a shoot. It’s fun, I love fashion. It’s been one of the reasons I’ve been able to pay some of my trips. I didn’t want to ask my parents for anything — I wanted everything to come from me and from my tennis,” Branstine said in an interview.

-Branstine, who also works as a model, has a nice following on social media. The former Texas A&M Aggies star is trending on Instagram with more than 22,000 followers.

-Branstine, who described modelling as a 'cool little side hustle', has signed with two agencies and her social media is a mix of her tennis and modeling activities. She suggested there was one big similarity between tennis and modeling in her eyes: “You are an object a lot, and people sometimes forget you’re a person too.”

-The American-born Canadian studied Society, Ethics, and Law, with a double minor in Philosophy and Sports Management, and even assisted an attorney for one year, according to New York Post.

-Branstine has struggled with injuries throughout her career, which has kept her from gaining momentum. Her powerful serve and aggressive groundstrokes are key weapons, but her body hasn’t always cooperated.

Russia's bone-chilling World War III threat to this western country after secret 'anti-Putin campaign'

-Away from the court, Branstine studied Society, Ethics, and Law, with a double minor in Philosophy and Sports Management, and even assisted an attorney for one year. “I did family law shadowing a lawyer, which was very emotional,” she said.

-Following her tennis career, Branstine would like to return to law school and eventually start a family.

-She previously had defeated top-seeded Lois Boisson to start the qualifying and expressed immense confidence in herself. “Maybe not everyone knows who I am, but I believe I can beat anyone. I know my game can stand up to anyone’s, and I’m glad I can show that now,” she said.