NWSL star Trinity Rodman was in New York on Monday to support her boyfriend, tennis player Ben Shelton, during his first-round match at the 2026 U.S. Open. Rodman attended the match just one night after playing in a soccer game in Washington.

Rodman, the 24-year-old daughter of NBA legend Dennis Rodman, has been a frequent spectator at Shelton's matches over the past year and a half, while also managing her own professional soccer career with the Washington Spirit.

During the match, Rodman was observed in the stands wearing a colorful Polo rugby shirt and interacting with a friend. At one point, she acknowledged photographers by flashing a peace sign.

Shelton, seeded eighth in the tournament, faced Tallon Griekspoor. He began the match by losing the first set 6-1, but managed to win the second set by the same score.

The eighth-seeded Shelton got off to a bad start in the US Open by dropping the first set to his unseeded challenger, 6-1. Shelton would battle back to take the second set by the same tally

Rodman's own athletic career is also proving successful. Her team, the Washington Spirit, is currently in second place in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL). If the season progresses as planned, Shelton may be in a position to watch her compete for a championship in November.

Rodman recently signed a three-year contract extension with the Washington Spirit, reportedly worth $1 million annually. This deal makes her the highest-paid player in NWSL history and, according to her agent, the highest-paid player worldwide.

It's been a successful season for 24-year-old Trinity Rodman in Washington, where she recently signed a record three-year extension that will pay her $1 million annually

Despite not scoring in her team's recent 1-0 victory over Bay FC, Rodman has been largely healthy this season after dealing with injuries in previous years. She is currently tied for fifth in league scoring with 10 goals in 22 games and ranks fifth in assists with five.

Rodman has expressed satisfaction with her increased availability this season, playing nearly every minute. She has focused on maintaining her fitness to stay on the field, indicating a commitment to improving her game while retaining her core identity as an athlete. "I'm still trying as hard as I can not to throw my body around the way I used to," she told ESPN. "But I'm really happy with not only the success I've had and the goals I've scored, just my availability."