World number one Jannik Sinner has declared a strict zero-tennis policy in the days leading up to the French Open. The Italian player, fresh from winning the Monte-Carlo, Madrid and Rome titles, wants to focus on physical recovery and family time instead of extra training.
Sinner told Italian media that recovery is his top concern after a busy stretch on the tour. He said there will be minimal training and that he plans to switch off from tennis completely before arriving in Paris on Thursday.
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Jannik Sinner lost to Juan Manuel Cerundolo in the second round of the French Open on May 28. The world No. 1 led by two sets before physical issues forced him off court. The defeat ended his 30-match winning streak.
Jannik Sinner has credited his second-round exit at the French Open with giving him valuable extra training time ahead of his Wimbledon title defense.
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World number one Jannik Sinner has decided to live independently in Monaco to support his tennis career and maintain privacy. The four-time Grand Slam champion left his family in Italy for the move.
World No. 1 Jannik Sinner has adopted a specialized brain training method involving electrodes to maintain calm and sharp focus during matches. The Italian is on a 27-match winning streak and has reached the semifinals of the Rome Masters.
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Andre Agassi has criticized Jannik Sinner's preparation following the world number one's second-round loss at the French Open. The eight-time Grand Slam champion said there was no excuse for the Italian's struggles in the Paris heat.
The men's singles draw at Roland Garros has taken a dramatic turn after several top players exited early. Jannik Sinner and Novak Djokovic are among those eliminated in the opening week.
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Jannik Sinner defeated Andrea Pellegrino to reach the Italian Open quarterfinals and extend his Masters 1000 winning streak to 31 matches.