According to reports, Jannik Sinner would most likely retire from Roland Garros owing to his hip ailment.
He wants to play at Roland Garros, but doctors have given him conflicting recommendations. The seemingly minor hip injury could become a persistent problem if not adequately handled.
According to Gazzetta, Sinner will most likely miss the clay court Grand Slam in Paris. Sinner, on the other hand, is making every effort to prepare for the approaching event.
Sinner suffered an injury during the Madrid Open, forcing him to withdraw from the quarterfinal match. He was unable to compete in his home tournament, the current Italian Open, due to his ailment.
Stefanos Tsitsipas blames the ATP schedule for Jannik Sinner and other players’ ailments.
Apart from Jannik Sinner, Carlos Alcaraz withdrew from the Italian Open owing to an arm injury. When questioned in a press conference whether the absence of these young players, as well as the eliminations of Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal, would help him win the title, the Greek cited the tight ATP schedule as the cause of player injuries.
I’ve discussed how the schedule takes a toll on our bodies. It begins with the mind and progresses to the body. The elongation of the days in the Masters 1000s, I believe, plays a big influence and contributes significantly to the fact that these players are being hurt.
. Stefanos Tsitsipas said during a press conference:
If Sinner fails to recover completely before Roland Garros and decides not to compete, he will still make history as the World No.1 player from Italy, dethroning Djokovic. The 24-time Grand Slam champion must defend 2000 points at Roland Garros because he won last year. If he fails to make it to the summit clash, Sinner will take his place.
Sinner won this year’s Miami Open, becoming the first Italian player to be ranked No.2. Aside from this triumph, the 22-year-old has won the Australian Open (his first Grand Slam singles championship) and the ATP Rotterdam.
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