Gauff scherza: la rage room dell’ATX Open è stata ‘ispirata da me’; Sabalenka vuole usarla

In seguito alla presentazione da parte dell’ATX Open di una rage room privata per i giocatori — come riportato in precedenza — Coco Gauff e Aryna Sabalenka hanno condiviso le loro reazioni in vista di Indian Wells. Gauff ha affermato scherzosamente che è stata ispirata dal suo sfogo all’Australian Open, mentre Sabalenka ha approvato con entusiasmo la possibilità di distruggere oggetti lì.

La innovativa rage room dell’ATX Open, introdotta la scorsa settimana per offrire ai giocatori uno spazio privo di telecamere dove sfogare le frustrazioni, ha attirato l’attenzione delle stelle di vertice. Come dettagliato nella copertura iniziale, la struttura privata presenta cartelli come “don’t smile” e un’immagine di una racchetta rotta, ispirati alle preoccupazioni sulla privacy dopo che Coco Gauff ha distrutto una racchetta nell’area giocatori all’Australian Open di gennaio — un momento catturato in diretta nonostante le sue aspettative per la privacy privacy area players’ area at the January Australian Open—a moment captured live despite her expectations..nnAhead of the Indian Wells Masters, where both received first-round byes, Aryna Sabalenka voiced strong support. “Oh, that’s cool, let’s do that,” said the expressive world No. 2. She joked, “But I think after me there will be nothing to destroy. I would be there the whole day.”n

Articoli correlati

Illustration depicting Coco Gauff's frustrated racket smash at the Australian Open and Serena Williams' supportive response.
Immagine generata dall'IA

Serena Williams supports Coco Gauff after Australian Open racket smash

Riportato dall'IA Immagine generata dall'IA

Coco Gauff's quarterfinal exit at the 2026 Australian Open turned controversial when footage of her smashing her racket went viral. Tennis legend Serena Williams offered encouragement, while several players raised concerns about privacy in player areas. The incident highlighted the emotional pressures faced by athletes.

Organizers of the WTA 250 ATX Open in Austin have introduced a private 'rage room' for players to release frustrations away from cameras. The initiative follows Coco Gauff's emotional outburst at the Australian Open, which was broadcast live despite her expectation of privacy. The room aims to support players' mental health in the high-pressure sport of tennis.

Riportato dall'IA

Coco Gauff's frustration after an early exit from the 2026 Australian Open went viral when security footage captured her smashing a racket in a supposedly private area. The incident has ignited a broader conversation about privacy in tennis, with players and former champions calling for more personal space amid constant surveillance. Kim Clijsters, a four-time Grand Slam winner, highlighted the tension between fan access and athlete boundaries.

In a Round of 64 match at the Miami Open, Laura Siegemund expressed frustration over fans entering the stands mid-play, prompting a sarcastic response from the chair umpire. Alexandra Eala defeated Siegemund 6-7(6), 6-3, 6-3 in a three-hour, 20-minute contest at Hard Rock Stadium. The match featured tensions over crowd noise and time management.

Riportato dall'IA

Coco Gauff advanced to the quarterfinals of the Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships with a comeback win over Elise Mertens. She now prepares for a challenging match against Alexandra Eala, anticipating strong support from the local Filipino community for her opponent. Gauff expressed enthusiasm for the passionate atmosphere despite the expected crowd favoritism.

Alexandra Eala secured a hard-fought victory in her first match at the BNP Paribas Open, defeating Dayana Yastremska 7-5, 4-6, 7-5 late at night in the desert. The 20-year-old from the Philippines came back from a break down in the deciding set to advance to the third round. She will face Coco Gauff next in a rematch from last month.

Riportato dall'IA

The Dubai Duty Free Tennis Championships has been disrupted by numerous withdrawals and retirements, starting with top seeds Aryna Sabalenka and Iga Swiatek. Additional players, including Daria Kasatkina and Sara Bejlek, have pulled out due to injuries, allowing Mirra Andreeva and Belinda Bencic to advance via walkovers. The situation has sparked debate over the WTA schedule's demands.

 

 

 

Questo sito web utilizza i cookie

Utilizziamo i cookie per l'analisi per migliorare il nostro sito. Leggi la nostra politica sulla privacy per ulteriori informazioni.
Rifiuta