A day before her 30th birthday, Kate Fahey enjoyed quite an early present on a cool, breezy Sunday.

The former Michigan Wolverines standout tennis player was the only competitor to leave the Professional Pickleball Association’s third Virginia Beach Open with two gold medals.

The New Jersey native won her first PPA Tour doubles championship, the mixed title with Eric Oncins, in dramatic fashion. Then she came back a short while later to the packed stands at Virginia Beach Pickleball and taking her eighth singles championship with relative ease.

After her 11-1, 11-9 singles victory over No. 21 seed Helena Jansen, the top seed said to fans in her postmatch interview on court, “You brought the energy every day. You guys were incredible.”

Ranked seventh in the world, Fahey said, “I think I’m a tough cookie; I think I’m pretty resilient.” She said she’ll relax on her birthday with her new husband, Charlie.

Here’s a look at the last day of a tournament that offered more than $1 million in prize money and drew several hundred competitors, many from Hampton Roads, in accompanying amateur divisions.

Women’s doubles: Top-seeded Sofia Sewing and Catherine Parenteau saved three match points in a semifinal that began at 8 a.m. — necessitated by Saturday’s eight-hour rain delay — to edge No. 8 Mari Humberg and Zoey Weil 9-11, 11-9, 13-11.

Sewing, a 27-year-old from Miami, then captured her first PPA Tour doubles title as she and Parenteau, a 32-year-old Canada native, defeated No. 5 Alix Truong and Layne Sleeth 11-8, 11-6 in the first of Sunday’s five finals.

Mixed doubles: In the day’s most dramatic final, Fahey won a tour doubles gold for the first time. She and Eric Oncins, the No. 3 seeds, overcame an 8-2 deficit in the third game to edge No. 4 Parenteau and Riley Newman, a Washington state native, 11-13, 11-4, 11-9.

Oncins ended the match with a blazing crosscourt backhand volley winner, making sure he stayed out of the “kitchen,” the area near the net where it’s illegal to volley.

“I’m more known for singles, but I’ve really been working on my doubles and mixed doubles,” Fahey said. “Eric is such a positive partner.”

Men’s doubles: Seventh-seeded Jaume Martinez Vich of Spain and Elliott Schupp, a 19-year-old based in Arizona, won a semifinal, upended No. 2 Andrei Daescu and Will Howells 11-6, 11-7 and then won a roller-coaster 11-4, 4-11, 11-4 title match over Newman and France’s Noe Khlif, the third seeds.

Schupp said of Vich, “I’ve just got to make balls and hit counters and he’ll do the rest. And it helps when the crowd is so engaged.”

Women’s singles: Fahey took the court for singles four times and outscored her opponents 66-21; players could only score while serving.

Men’s singles: No. 5 seed John Lucian Goins, 18, who is from Bradenton, Florida, and is ranked 31st in the world, was impressive in closing the show with an 11-5, 11-3 victory over sixth-seeded Vich.

“I knew it was gonna be tough conditions. The wind is crazy; it’s chilly. I was just thinking: Get one more ball back and make him earn it,” Goins said.