Spanish reflects on the impact that his victory over Sinner in Paris may have had and how it could influence Wimbledon 2025.
Diego Jiménez Rubio
Adicto al sonido de la pelota sobre la pista y al de las teclas mientras transmito mi pasión. Soy feliz hablando de tenis e intento que los demás lo sean leyéndome.
Andrey Rublev has been advised by Marat Safin for a few months now, and upon his arrival at the ATP 500 Halle 2025, he was asked about whether this partnership will continue. The Russian has not had the success on the clay court swing he was hoping for, but that won't stop them from continuing to work together. "There are still some details to iron out, but we have already talked about continuing. I believe everything will work out, and we will be able to keep working together," Rublev explained on tennis.com.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Rublev desvela sus intenciones de futuro con Safin
The Briton believes that tennis is currently in a great moment and that the greatness of the top two will have positive effects on the rest.
The Croatian coach reaffirms his great confidence in Tsitsipas and explains the reason for the Greek's poor results on grass in previous years.
It is well known by everyone that pay equity between men and women in tennis is ensured in Grand Slam tournaments and simultaneous WTA 1000 events held at the same venue. However, differences arise in cases like the Queen's tournament. The women competed this week, with Tatjana Maria earning a total of $164,000. In contrast, the champion of the men's Queen's event, held this week, will pocket around $540,000. Both tournaments take place at the same venue, are best of three sets, and share the same category; WTA 500 and ATP 500.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, La astronómica diferencia en el prize money del torneo femenino y masculino de Queen´s
The young Brazilian admits to having watched the Roland Garros final, paying attention to key details of both Sinner and Alcaraz.
It couldn't be. Dani Mérida had a spectacular week at the ATP Challenger Lyon 2025, but he wasn't able to top it off with a title. The young Spaniard succumbed in a tight and intense final to the veteran Argentine Marco Trungelliti, who prevailed 6-3 4-6 6-3. Nevertheless, a very positive week for Mérida.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Dani Mérida cae ante Trungelliti en la final del Challenger de Lyon
A significant and unexpected piece of news has been reported by the Greek media Protothema, stating that Novak Djokovic has already obtained the necessary residency permit to move his permanent residence to Greece. The Serbian player is going through a tumultuous period in his relationship with his country's government after taking a clear stance in support of students who have been protesting against the authorities for months.
By choosing to return to his home country only for vacation periods, Novak and his family wanted to have a new experience in a country they feel close to and that is near Serbia, where most of their relatives live. They own a house in New York and the villa in Marbella where they have officially resided for the past five years after having Monaco as their official residence for years.
Djokovic sees this as an opportunity to learn Greek, a language he doesn't currently speak, which would make it the twelfth language he could speak if he progresses in his learning. This has been made possible by the Golden Visa, a 5-year residency permit available to foreign citizens wishing to settle in Greece. There are still a few details to settle, but Djokovic is close to establishing his permanent residence in Greece.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Djokovic obtiene el permiso de residencia necesario para vivir en Grecia
Spanish reflects on the impact that his victory over Sinner in Paris may have had and how it could influence Wimbledon 2025.
The Croatian coach reaffirms his great confidence in Tsitsipas and explains the reason for the Greek's poor results on grass in previous years.
Andrey Rublev has been advised by Marat Safin for a few months now, and upon his arrival at the ATP 500 Halle 2025, he was asked about whether this partnership will continue. The Russian has not had the success on the clay court swing he was hoping for, but that won't stop them from continuing to work together. "There are still some details to iron out, but we have already talked about continuing. I believe everything will work out, and we will be able to keep working together," Rublev explained on tennis.com.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Rublev desvela sus intenciones de futuro con Safin
It is well known by everyone that pay equity between men and women in tennis is ensured in Grand Slam tournaments and simultaneous WTA 1000 events held at the same venue. However, differences arise in cases like the Queen's tournament. The women competed this week, with Tatjana Maria earning a total of $164,000. In contrast, the champion of the men's Queen's event, held this week, will pocket around $540,000. Both tournaments take place at the same venue, are best of three sets, and share the same category; WTA 500 and ATP 500.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, La astronómica diferencia en el prize money del torneo femenino y masculino de Queen´s
The Briton believes that tennis is currently in a great moment and that the greatness of the top two will have positive effects on the rest.
The young Brazilian admits to having watched the Roland Garros final, paying attention to key details of both Sinner and Alcaraz.
It couldn't be. Dani Mérida had a spectacular week at the ATP Challenger Lyon 2025, but he wasn't able to top it off with a title. The young Spaniard succumbed in a tight and intense final to the veteran Argentine Marco Trungelliti, who prevailed 6-3 4-6 6-3. Nevertheless, a very positive week for Mérida.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Dani Mérida cae ante Trungelliti en la final del Challenger de Lyon
A significant and unexpected piece of news has been reported by the Greek media Protothema, stating that Novak Djokovic has already obtained the necessary residency permit to move his permanent residence to Greece. The Serbian player is going through a tumultuous period in his relationship with his country's government after taking a clear stance in support of students who have been protesting against the authorities for months.
By choosing to return to his home country only for vacation periods, Novak and his family wanted to have a new experience in a country they feel close to and that is near Serbia, where most of their relatives live. They own a house in New York and the villa in Marbella where they have officially resided for the past five years after having Monaco as their official residence for years.
Djokovic sees this as an opportunity to learn Greek, a language he doesn't currently speak, which would make it the twelfth language he could speak if he progresses in his learning. This has been made possible by the Golden Visa, a 5-year residency permit available to foreign citizens wishing to settle in Greece. There are still a few details to settle, but Djokovic is close to establishing his permanent residence in Greece.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Djokovic obtiene el permiso de residencia necesario para vivir en Grecia
An unforgettable week for the 23-year-old Canadian Gabriel Diallo, who reinforces his clear upward trend by clinching his first career title at the ATP 250 s-Hertogenbosch 2025. He defeated Zizou Bergs in the final with a score of 7-5 7-6 (8). He rises to 44th place in the ATP rankings, marking the highest rank of his career.
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Gabriel Diallo estrena su palmarés ATP ganando el título en s-Hertogenbosch
Novak Djokovic made striking headlines in a conversation he had with a Serbian media outlet, speaking openly about his childhood. Particularly notable were his confessions about when he was between 10 and 12 years old. "My mother is the pillar of the family, and my father is the driving force to do things. He had an incredible energy, and I needed that as a child. There were moments when I doubted whether to dedicate myself to tennis or skiing. My father was my role model, he skied very well, and I wanted to imitate him," he explained.
"I remember one night when he put 10 marks on the table and told me that was all the money we had. He said that if I truly wanted to commit to tennis, we would create a path to achieve it, that we would find a way to get the necessary money. Both he and my mother gave me the opportunity to choose. Tennis was an incredibly expensive sport, and it still is. I understood his message; I knew I had to mature very quickly," he concluded.
"I remember my dad putting 10 marks on the table and saying, 'This is all we have. We'll find the money, we'll create the conditions, we'll figure it out. If there is no clear path, we'll make one. You just have to tell me, are you ready for this?'"
— Dan Gernez (@GernezDan) June 14, 2025
Djokovic was 12 years old pic.twitter.com/oiQBYFnj6g
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Djokovic desvela el momento crucial en su vida que le unió al tenis para siempre