...well the off season was a bit off....she lost her serve and therefore her confidence...but hey there is a whole year in front of her...look the upsets around....the most important we like her🤗...not the end of the world....give the girl a brake....please 😉
Omnipresent cameras, line judges on the verge of extinction, mistakes that persist nonetheless: technology fascinates as much as it divides. Tennis, at a crossroads, is still searching for its balance between progress and emotion.
As federations struggle to reinvent themselves, private academies are capturing talent… but also families able to invest tens of thousands of euros a year. A system that is increasingly effective, but also increasingly unequal.
Since February 2022 and the invasion of Ukraine by Russia, Ukrainian sport has been heavily affected by human, structural and economic losses.
Tennis has, of course, not been spared.
While Ukrainian athletes have had to rethink their entire organization, an entire country, behind the scenes, has had to adapt and change its training conditions. This extends all the way to the highest level, where professional players have spoken out, trying as best they can to help their nation.
Exhausted but omnipresent stars, ever-longer tournaments and exhibitions that have become a business in their own right: tennis is revealing its deepest contradictions, torn between spectacle and physical survival.
Mertens, Raducanu, Kessler... and only one Frenchwoman in the main draw: the WTA 250 Hobart 2026 promises to be as unpredictable as it is spectacular. Between revenge, confirmation, and ambition, the first week of the season already promises sparks.
Aryna Sabalenka no longer just hits harder than others. For several years, the Belarusian has been shaping her game with the help of artificial intelligence.
The ITF has unveiled its 2025 world champions: Jannik Sinner, despite his second-place world ranking, takes the supreme title. Aryna Sabalenka, meanwhile, confirms her dominance among women.
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