Cahill : "Ce dont nous sommes le plus fiers concernant Jannik est comment il se relève après les coups"

Streaming ATP Bastad tennis en direct

🎾 Francesco Passaro vs Martin Krumich

1. Inscrivez-vous sur Bet365 ici
2. Effectuez votre premier dépôt d’au moins 5 €
3. Allez dans la section « Live » et regardez chaque match

Regardez le match sur Bet365

 PUBLICIDAD

Inscrivez-vous sur bet365, déposez 5€ ou plus sur votre compte et vous obtiendrez 100 % de votre dépôt admissible en crédits de pari (jusqu’à 100€). Offre réservée aux nouveaux clients. Conditions applicables. Les gains n’incluent pas le montant des crédits de pari. Des gains maximums, des restrictions de jeu, des limites de temps et des conditions s’appliquent. Inscription obligatoire.

Jannik Sinner reigned once again on the grass of the All England Club. The world number one defeated Alexander Zverev in four sets to claim his second consecutive Wimbledon title and lift the fifth Grand Slam of his career. After the match, his coaches, Darren Cahill and Simone Vagnozzi, appeared before the media to explain some of the keys behind the success of the Italian.

Both highlighted Sinner's work ethic, his constant evolution, and above all, the way he managed to turn the tough setback suffered weeks ago at Roland Garros into a new driving force to win another Grand Slam.

How did they prepare for the match to neutralize Zverev's serve?

Simone Vagnozzi: "We were well aware that Sascha is one of the best servers on the tour. Grass makes it especially tough because today he was hitting a lot of accurate serves on the lines.

Jannik kept changing his return position constantly, trying to mix up different responses to make Zverev think. In the end, he managed to break his serve twice, and on this surface, that makes the difference. It's practically impossible to break many times, but he did it at crucial moments."

Was it particularly important to win this Wimbledon after everything that happened this year?

Darren Cahill: "I don't think this Grand Slam was more important than any of the previous ones. It's true that a lot has happened in the last six months. In Australia, he lost to a Novak Djokovic who played extraordinary tennis. Then came what happened in Paris, where we still don't know exactly what occurred.

The important thing was the reaction. We arrived at Wimbledon twelve days early because we decided not to play any previous tournaments. We knew the initial matches would be tough, but Jannik simply kept his head down and worked. He had a fantastic attitude throughout the tournament. He's going to have a very long career and will continue to have opportunities to win many Grand Slams, but this title truly feels special."

What changes did they make after Roland Garros?

Darren Cahill: "Jannik's medical reports belong to him, and we won't discuss them. We did make some minor adjustments in his preparation. Even during matches, you can see that he now leaves the court between sets to change clothes, spend a few minutes in the air conditioning, and follow a very specific routine when it's very hot.

It's important to remember that he grew up in the Italian Alps. The more time he spends training in hot conditions, the better prepared he will be. This has been one of the hottest Wimbledons we remember, and he managed it very well."

What room for improvement does he still have?

Simone Vagnozzi: "We are very pleased with the progress he has made over these five years, but there are still many things to improve. Our project has always been to make him a more aggressive player, to approach the net more, and to introduce more variations in his game, like drop shots."

Darren Cahill: "Yes... fewer drop shots when he's serving to win the match (laughs)."

Simone Vagnozzi: "Exactly. But for a player of this caliber, it's essential to step onto the court every day with a new goal in mind. Maintaining the current level isn't enough."

Darren Cahill: "We saw it with Federer, Nadal, Djokovic, or Murray. They never stopped evolving. Now Zverev is playing in a different way against Jannik, Carlos will come back very strong, and that requires constant growth."

How does he manage to recover so quickly from painful defeats?

Darren Cahill: "We were just talking about that before the final. What makes us most proud is his ability to rise. He has suffered very tough blows over the years, like match points lost to Carlos or what happened this year at Roland Garros. But the next day, he always calls us asking, 'What do we do now? When do we return to training? What's the next goal?'

That's his way of understanding tennis and life. Every time he takes a blow, he comes back stronger. Today he proved it again because Zverev demanded a lot from him."

Did the absence of Carlos Alcaraz add pressure?

Simone Vagnozzi: "In a Grand Slam, you have to win six matches before thinking about a final. Our message is always the same: each match is a final. It's true that when your main rival is absent, there might be a bit more pressure, but we try to keep things very simple and focus only on the next match, day by day."

What's next on the calendar?

Simone Vagnozzi: "Right now, we're not thinking about Montreal or Cincinnati. Tonight or tomorrow, we'll talk and decide how to organize the upcoming weeks."

Darren Cahill: "We have an extra week this year compared to last season between Wimbledon and Canada, so we'll be able to plan better. The Masters 1000 tournaments remain a priority, and our intention is to prepare Jannik to compete at the highest level in all of them."

The triumph at Wimbledon confirmed that the project built by Simone Vagnozzi and Darren Cahill continues to take steps forward. Beyond the Italian's talent, both coaches insisted that the real difference lies in his mentality. For them, Sinner's greatest virtue is not only winning Grand Slams but how quickly he turns each defeat into a new starting point.

Cette actualité est une traduction automatique. Vous pouvez lire la nouvelle originale Cahill: "Lo que más nos enorgullece de Jannik es cómo se levanta después de los golpes"