Rafa Jódar: "Winning a Challenger has not changed my life"
One month after winning his first Challenger, Punto de Break interviews the young Madrid tennis player: "I don't use social media much, they make you lose concentration".
One month after winning his first Challenger, Punto de Break interviews the young Madrid tennis player: "I don't use social media much, they make you lose concentration".
Punto de Break sits down with Feliciano López in an interview conducted by Carlos Calderón in which they talk about tennis.
Around 40 Twitter accounts work daily to ensure that every Spanish tennis player of today has a place in the media spotlight. Such a level of hilarity deserved a report.
Alina Charaeva is the umpteenth example of how well Russian talent connects with the Spanish school. Under the guidance of Carlos Martínez, her name is already closing in on the top100.
The 33-year-old from Granada conquered her first title in Valencia in an irregular season: "I don't think about my age, I have the same or even more excitement than the young people".
The 21-year-old Basque tennis player has overcome a period of multiple injuries to enjoy the sport again: "Everything I've experienced during this time has made me much stronger."
Solana Sierra will break into the top100 for the first time this Monday, making a new leap in her career: “I am willing to do anything to fulfill my dream.”
After disputing her first Grand Slam, the Valencian assesses her experience: "Most girls play hitting shots, but I like other things".
Albert Costa, sports director of TEC Carles Ferrer Salat, tells us about his future plans: "I would love to accompany a 14-year-old to the top 10".
The top-ranked Romanian sits down with Punto de Break to tell her story of overcoming obstacles: "They told me I wouldn't compete at the highest level again".