When he isn’t competing on the ATP Tour, Matteo Berrettini is known to enjoy a high-profile lifestyle. The Italian frequently uses his time off to travel and recharge, and just hours ago, a video surfaced of him partying in Ibiza. The former Wimbledon finalist was seen dancing in the DJ booth right behind South Korean DJ Peggy Gou as she played a set at the famous Pacha nightclub.
Matteo Berrettini Steals the Show at DJ Peggy Gou’s Set With Viral Dancing Moment
In the viral clip, the 30-year-old can be seen bobbing along to the music and showing off his dance moves behind the decks while Gou works. The South Korean DJ glances over a few times to smile at Berrettini’s dancing. Gou (real name: Kim Min-ji) is a record producer and singer based in Berlin. Known for blending various styles of electronic dance music, she gained global fame with hits such as “It Makes You Forget (Itgehane)” and “(It Goes Like) Nanana.”
Matteo Berrettini vibing during Peggy Gou’s set
🕺🏻😂
pic.twitter.com/3N4ubWGKGL— The Tennis Letter (@TheTennisLetter) July 21, 2026
Berrettini is no stranger to enjoying his time off. Earlier in 2026, his off-court trips included his 30th birthday celebration on a romantic yacht trip in Monaco alongside his girlfriend, Italian professional dancer Vanessa Bellini, shortly after competing in the Monte-Carlo Masters.
His 2026 season has been a mix of comebacks and physical setbacks. Berrettini fought his way back into the ATP top 50, with his best result coming at the French Open, reaching his first Grand Slam quarterfinal since 2022 in Paris. But he had to retire mid-match against compatriot Matteo Arnaldi due to a hip injury.
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“I’m the last one that wants to retire. I’m so tired of it. I just don’t want to do it, but sometimes you have to do it,” Berrettini said after the match. “A lot of players have done it in the past, and it’s the worst feeling ever, but it’s the right thing to do, because it’s not the last tournament I’m going to play in my life, and I have to think about my future. I have to think about my recovery.”
He recovered just enough to compete at Wimbledon, advancing to the third round before falling to Grigor Dimitrov in a five-set battle. Following Wimbledon, he was diagnosed with chronic hip pain, forcing him to withdraw from summer clay-court tournaments in Gstaad and Kitzbühel to rest and prioritize his recovery ahead of the US Open.
