Jannik Sinner has found a remedy for the extreme heat at Wimbledon 2026 to train comfortably ahead of his debut in a few days. Currently, there is a red alert for high temperatures in London, so the world number 1 has decided to train with a cooling vest to avoid setbacks.
Jannik Sinner, the defending champion at Wimbledon, wore a cooling vest while practising at the All England Club 🧊
— Sportstar (@sportstarweb) June 24, 2026
👉 He appeared to struggle with the heat during his French Open exit, with temperatures rising to 32°C (90°F) during the match.
📸: AP#Wimbledon #JannikSinner pic.com/xdnMZ5HSre
Sinner struggles a lot with the heat, as seen in the Australian Open (he was close to being eliminated due to cramps) or in the previous Roland Garros, where his physical problems and the temperatures led him to be eliminated in the second round. Despite having undergone some tests weeks ago and everything seeming fine, Jannik has used this vest to regulate the temperature, a new invention that will prevent any unexpected scares in the days leading up to the start of the tournament's main draw.
The best news for Sinner in Wimbledon 2026
During this week, temperatures at the All England Club range from 32 to 35 degrees, which the players in the qualifying rounds have experienced firsthand. Even the electronic scoreboard experienced a power failure due to this extreme heat, suspending matches for an hour, indicating the risk Sinner would face playing under such conditions.
However, everything indicates that for the first round of the tournament temperatures will drop drastically, so it is expected that next week they will not rise above 26 degrees. Great news for the Italian player, who suffered a tough defeat at Roland Garros (the only Grand Slam he lacks) when he was the top favorite and defends the 2,000 champion points in Wimbledon, having won for the first time last year by beating Carlos Alcaraz in the final.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Sinner encuentra un remedio para el calor extremo en Wimbledon

