Canadians Are Kind Of Taking Over Tennis Right Now

    Eugenie Bouchard and Milos Raonic are making history at Wimbledon. UPDATE: Following their incredible performances at Wimbledon, the two reach career-high rankings.

    If you haven't heard, on Wednesday, Eugenie Bouchard became the first Canadian ever to reach the Wimbledon semifinals in singles since the Open Era began in 1968.

    The Montreal native is also the only woman to reach the final four of each of the three Grand Slams so far this season.

    WELL, if this wasn't news enough, fellow Canadian Milos Raonic has also just reached the final four on the men's side.

    Raonic is also the first Canadian man to reach a Grand Slam semifinal in the Open Era.

    Raonic and Bouchard will both be facing a challenge as each seeks to reach their first major final.

    Raonic will face No. 4 seed (and 7-time Wimbledon champion) Roger Federer on Friday, and Bouchard will play Romania's No. 3 seed Simona Halep, who is coming off her first major final at the French Open last month.

    In the meantime, the entire country of Canada has never been so excited about TENNIS in the history of Canadian sport.

    TWO Canadians make it through to #Wimbledon semis - AMAZING !!! What a year for @Tennis_Canada

    Dream sports couple : Eugenie Bouchard & Milos Roanic... if this could happen I would be so happy!

    First Bouchard. now Raonic thru to semi's at #Wimbledon. Incredible. Golden age of Canadian tennis

    #EugenieBouchard and #Milosraonic both heading to #Wimbledon2014 semis. Happy (extended) Canada Day!

    If Bouchard and Raonic both win Wimbledon, they're obligated to get married and then they become our monarchs. It's in the Constitution Act.

    It's been an historic day at #Wimbledon for Canada with @milosraonic & @geniebouchard both reaching the SF #OhCanada

    Happy (extended) Canada Day, Canada.

    #OhCanada! Bouchard & Raonic both advance to Wimbeldon semi-finals in historic double achievement!

    UPDATE — Bouchard and Raonic continued to make history at Wimbledon.

    Despite Bouchard's loss to Petra Kvitova of the Czech Republic on Saturday, her ranking still jumped from No. 13 to No. 7 in the world, making her the highest ranked Canadian in women's singles history.

    Raonic also reached the top 10 in the men's rankings, moving up to No. 6, a career-high for him. (Canadian Greg Rusedki held the No. 4 ranking in 1997, though he was competing for Great Britain at the time.)

    Congratulations, guys! It was a phenomenal Wimbledon run. You've made Canada proud.