Serena Williams' Daughter Olympia Looks Excited as She Hops in Her Dad's Red Mustang (Photo)

Serena Williams and Alexis Ohanian's daughter Olympia took the driver's seat in her grandfather's fiery red Mustang. Her father proudly shared this snap on Twitter.

Alexis Olympia Ohanian Jr. is eager to hit the road! It seems like the only daughter of Serena Williams and Alexis Ohanian has driving on her wish list already.

The little one's father shared a snapshot of her taking the driver's seat in a stunning red Mustang. The little one stuck her head outside the window and smiled.

Olympia looked cute in a pastel outfit. Her hair was neatly tied in a high pony with a fuzzy white rubber band. In the caption, Ohanian said she was trying out her grandfather's Mustang.

"Start 'em young! Don't tell grandpa ~ [Olympia] trying out his Mustang...," Ohanian joked in the caption. The baby girl was obviously not driving, but fans loved the snap.

"Pulled over for speeding and asking the cop don’t you know who my mother and dad are," one fan jokingly replied. "There goes your insurance rating, let the fun begin," another fan teased.

In 2020, Olympia became the youngest team owner in pro sports at two years old.

Olympia, who loves to swing the tennis racket every now and then, has the best role models to learn from. She recently made headlines after joining her mom for their first-ever fashion campaign.

The mother-and-daughter duo was a part of luxury footwear and accessories brand Stuart Weitzman's recent spring 2021 campaign titled "Footsteps to Follow."

Williams shared a promotional video from the campaign on her Instagram where she called Olympia her mini-me. The tennis superstar said she does not know if she wants Olympia to follow in her footsteps.

"I want her to do whatever she wants to do and what's best for her."

In 2020, Olympia became the youngest team owner in pro sports at two years old. She is a part-owner of the National Women's Soccer League's expansion team Angel City.

Ohanian wanted to invest on behalf of his family because creating new opportunities in women's sports is something that is important to his wife. He wanted Olympia to have a front seat to witness the revolution.