The President of the ATP believes that the best for the king sport of the racket would be a union of all organizations to row in the same direction.
Andrea Gaudenzi
Gaudenzi's presence in Buenos Aires and Rio, without granting words to the press, raises doubts at a time of the year that could be influenced by the arrival of the Masters 1000 in Saudi Arabia.
We analyze the tremendous threat, or rather certainty of disappearance, looming over ATP 250 tournaments. What are the advantages and disadvantages of this trend?
Finals during the week, longer preseason, two-week Masters 1000, fewer 250 and 500 tournaments... a revolution is coming to the ATP. That's what its president has revealed in Turin.
The President of the ATP believes that the best for the king sport of the racket would be a union of all organizations to row in the same direction.
Gaudenzi's presence in Buenos Aires and Rio, without granting words to the press, raises doubts at a time of the year that could be influenced by the arrival of the Masters 1000 in Saudi Arabia.
We analyze the tremendous threat, or rather certainty of disappearance, looming over ATP 250 tournaments. What are the advantages and disadvantages of this trend?
Finals during the week, longer preseason, two-week Masters 1000, fewer 250 and 500 tournaments... a revolution is coming to the ATP. That's what its president has revealed in Turin.
Andrea Gaudenzi, director of the ATP, sets out what the ideal scenario is for 2028, prioritizing the maintenance of a tour in South America, although it may not be easy to achieve.