John McEnroe’s daughter Emily all smiles as she shares sweet moment with her mom Tatum O’Neal

John McEnroe's daughter Emily has shared an endearing glimpse into her bond wth her mother, Tatum O'Neal. The mother-daughter duo enjoyed a special moment together just days after they celebrated Emily's brother Kevin's wedding at Calistoga Ranch.

On Sunday, Tatum spent quality time with her youngest daughter, Emily. The daughter of the tennis legend and the Oscar-winning actress shared a candid moment on her Instagram story. The photo showed her cozied up next to her mother.

Emily tagged her mom's Instagram handle and also added three yellow heart emojis. She was dressed casually in a white t-shirt and jeans. She took the selfie while Tatum sat beside her in a delicate blue floral dress.

John McEnroe's daughter Emily's Instagram story

Tatum O'Neal was born on November 5, 1963, in Los Angeles to actors Ryan O’Neal and Joanna Moore. She became the youngest person ever to win a competitive Academy Award at age ten for Paper Moon.

John McEnroe and Tatum began dating in the 80s, and the couple got married in 1986. They share three children, namely Kevin, Sean, and Emily.

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John McEnroe's son lauds Tatum O'Neal for powerful speech at the wedding

John McEnroe and Tatum O'Neal's oldest son, Kevin, tied the knot with actress Fern Cozine in California on June 14. According to People, the ceremony reunited the entire family with Tatum for the first time in many years.

"Both Fern and I come from big, sometimes scattered families, but that day everyone came together," Kevin said. "It felt like a miracle, realizing that it wasn’t about us, or them. It was about everyone."

Kevin was proud that her mother, Tatum, gave him her blessings at the wedding after she survived a near-fatal stroke in 2020.

“My mother — who suffered a stroke in 2020 that left her temporarily nonverbal and immobile, but who fought her way back with grit and, at times, a kind of abridged elegance — got up and gave a speech,” John McEnroe's son told Vogue.

Due to this, she had to spend six weeks in a coma and required extensive rehabilitation.

Edited by Anisha Chatterjee