The American is into the final in Melbourne, with husband Bjorn Fratangelo as her coach. This is how the married couple work it out

The newlywed Keys, whose husband and coach is former American tennis player Bjorn Fratangelo, said after some much needed sleep, they'll be "back to work on Monday" to prepare for "lots of tournaments" including the BNP Paribas Open at Indian Wells and the Miami Open back to back in March.

Perhaps they remember her from Junior Orange Bowl tournaments at Salvadore Park and Biltmore Tennis Center in Coral Gables, or from the Crandon Park Tennis Center in Key Biscayne, where 5-foot-10 Keys dazzled spectators with her 114 mph serve as a 14-year-old in the Orange Bowl Under-18s division.

Fratangelo, a Pittsburgh native, reached his career-high ATP ranking of World No. 99 in 2016. In 2011, he claimed the boys' singles title at the French Open, becoming the first American to achieve this milestone since John McEnroe in the late 1970s.

The newly crowned Australian Open champion delivered a touching tribute to her close-knit team after claiming an elusive first grand slam crown with a nerve-shredding 6-3 2-6 7-5 victory over world No.1 Aryna Sabalenka at Melbourne Park on Saturday night.

"He's really just helped me enjoy being on the tennis court," Keys said of her husband. Here, everything you need to know about the American tennis player.

Facing the World No.1, Madison Keys will need to deliver the performance of her career in the Australian Open final. Her coach, Bjorn Fratangelo, believes she has both the focus and firepower to pull off a career-defining victory.

Madison Keys' husband and coach, Bjorn Fratangelo, has penned a loving message for the 29-year-old after her impressive victory at the 2025 Australian Open.

Madison Keys' coach and husband, Bjorn Fratangelo, celebrated the 2025 Australian Open champion with a heartfelt two-word reaction.

Madison Keys earns her maiden Grand Slam title at the 2025 Australian Open with a three-set slugfest against Aryna Sabalenka.

Let's just go for it and be open to change.'" The quote above tells you all you need to know about Madison Keys' approach to tennis right now.

I kind of just kept repeating that. That was really my goal for the day — to just be proud, no matter a win or a loss, Keys said in an interview with The Associated Press after winning her first Grand Slam title with a 6-3,