"Complaining is Not Inspiring for Young People": Raducanu Responds to Schedule Criticisms
A Recruit That Changes Everything: Emma Stewart, the Expert from Rowing
Emma Raducanu has confirmed what had been circulating behind the scenes for several weeks: the official arrival of Emma Stewart, a physiotherapist specialized in biomechanics.
Stewart, coming from the British rowing elite, has a perfect understanding of the lower back muscle work, a critical point for Raducanu, who is often hindered by recurring pain.
According to the young star, the first days of collaboration have already led to precise adjustments, tailored to strengthen the area while improving the fluidity of her movements.
A New Perspective on the Toughness of the Schedule: "It's Our Job"
Long critical of the density and toughness of the WTA schedule, Raducanu surprised by adopting a more measured tone.
"Yes, there are times when the whole body hurts, but what can we do? There are people who have to do what their boss says: it's their job.
And if young people see us complaining about the schedule, it's not inspiring."
A rare discourse, almost breaking with the current era where champions are increasingly openly denouncing the demands of the tour.
Davis Cup: between reforms, criticism and national culture
The paradox dividing tennis: exhausted players and a saturated calendar, yet ever more exhibitions
Training future champions: spotlight on the decline of the French public model facing private academies
Is padel threatening tennis? Inside the revolution shaking up the established order