Das klingt leider gar nicht gut bei Evans… Handgelenk ist immer extrem heikel
www.croatiaweek.com
Djokovic war samt Eltern auch bei der Beerdigung, bei der auch noch einige andere ehemalige Tennisstars wie Ljubicic anwesend waren:Der legendäre Niki Pilic ist im Alter von 87 Jahren verstorben:
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Croatian tennis legend Nikola Pilić passes away
Croatia and the tennis world are mourning the loss of Nikola Pilić, who has passed away in Rijeka at the age of 86,www.croatiaweek.com
Kyrgios tritt dort übrigens als Coach eines vielversprechenden Jungspundes auf:Diese Woche findet in Hong Kong auch weitere Schauturniere statt:
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UTS Hong Kong: Nach Absage von De Minaur ohne Top-10-Spieler
Während die ATP-Tour mit zwei Turnieren nach Europa zurückgekehrt ist, lockt das UTS-Show-Event in Hong Kong am 14. und 15. Oktober für einen Verbleib von Top-Spielern in Asien. Dies jedoch eher mit bescheidenem Erfolg, wie das Feld spätestens nach der Absage des Australiers Alex de Minaur...www.tennisnet.com
de Minaur musste kurzfristig absagen. Es ist dennoch wirklich absurd, dass Vielspieler wie de Minaur oder Rublev sich auch so keine Pause gönnen wollen
www.universtennis.com
„Ich war seit meiner Rückkehr auf den Tennisplatz leider nie richtig schmerzfrei, in letzter Zeit sind die Beschwerden immer größer geworden. Ich hätte natürlich sehr gerne in Wien gespielt, aber aufgrund meiner körperlichen Verfassung muss ich für eines meiner großen Saison-Highlights leider absagen“, erklärte Ofner, der sich nun genaueren Untersuchungen am Handgelenk und den Fersen unterziehen wird.
kommt davon weil du Wien/Basel noch nicht eröffnet hast!was ist aus unserem schönen DACH Thread geworden![]()
Sinner expressed frustration at the refusal of grand slam tournaments to discuss welfare benefits in particular, as well as repeating the players’ call for greater prize money.
The players argue that the ratio of prize money to overall tournament income is too low at about 12% to 15% across the four grand slam tournaments, compared to 22% on the ATP and WTA tours, such as Indian Wells and the Italian Open, where male and female players earn the same prize money. At Wimbledon last year, the total prize pot of £50m was 12.3% of the Championships’ £406.5m revenue.
“We had good conversations with the grand slams at Roland Garros and Wimbledon, so it was disappointing when they said they cannot act on our proposals until other issues are resolved,” Sinner told the Guardian.
“Calendar and scheduling are important topics, but there is nothing stopping the slams from addressing player welfare benefits like pensions and healthcare right now.
“The grand slams are the biggest events and generate most of the revenue in tennis, so we are asking for a fair contribution to support all players, and for prize money that better reflects what these tournaments earn. We want to work together with the slams to find solutions that are good for everyone in tennis.”
The Guardian can also reveal details of the unsuccessful negotiations that did take place this summer, which has led to Sinner speaking out on behalf of his fellow professionals. Many of the ATP players who signed the letters, including Carlos Alcaraz who last month said that the players “are fighting to have something better” are expected to follow his lead at the Paris Masters this week.
The dispute began in March when the top 10 players on both the men’s and women’s tours sent a letter to all the grand slam tournaments demanding a greater share of the revenue at the four events. The letter also outlined frustration that the grand slams do not contribute towards player welfare benefits such as pensions, healthcare and maternity pay, whereas the ATP and WTA tours pay a combined $80m (£60m) each year. It also raised grievances over the major championships’ failure to consult on significant scheduling changes, such as Sunday starts at the Australian and US Opens, which were introduced in 2024 and 2025 respectively.