Raducanu on search for coach again after Cavaday quits over health issues | Emma Raducanu

Emma Radokano is looking for another coach after finishing Nick Cavada’s contribution due to health problems. Raducanu first worked in childhood with Cavaday and resumed relationships before last season, where the 22 -year -old returned to Top 100 after both wrists and an ankle operation.

Raducanu often talked about how positive the partnership had been and hoped it would be a long -term arrangement, but now it has ended 14 months later. His last tournament was at the Australian Open simultaneously, where Raducanu arrived in the third round, and the British No. 2 said: “I would like to thank Nick for a great partnership over the past year and shortly. Being after the surgery, he helped me bring back to the top 60 of the world.

Raducanu has been criticized in the past for regular coach and replacement, and decides not to stay with Andrew Richardson, especially when he guided him to give him the US Open title in 2021. But this time, this distribution is not by them, and in a disappointing time when they showed a solid team around them after hiring fitness trainer Yutaka Nakamura.

Cavaday said: “I am happy to be able to work with Emma in the last 14 months. At this time, it is important for me to prefer to return to some more time at home and to complete health, which It is difficult to do with a wide calendar.

Raducanu has gone from Melbourne to Singapore with Nakrura, where he will play in the WTA Tour event next week, and is believed to be in a hurry to find alternatives.

Meanwhile, Alfi Hewitt and Gordon Red won the men’s wheelchair doubles title for the sixth consecutive time at the Australian Open. The British duo have now claimed to win 17 of the last 20 Grand Slam titles in the format and a total of 22, while they also won the first Paralympics Gold together last summer.

He was the winner of the straight seats in the final in Melbourne, defeating Spain’s Daniel Kiverzashi and Stephen Hoodt of France 6-2, 6-4.

Alfight and Gordon Red are celebrating the men’s wheelchair final at the Australian Open. Photo: Ella Ling/Rex/Shutter Stock

The Red said: “I think the only thing is that we are never resting on where we are and never to be happy with your level, your performance, and always trying to improve. It doesn’t matter. We always go back and examine which title we have won or which number is the number. “

Andy Lipathoron claimed his eighth title in the Quad wheelchair doubles, defeating Dutchman Sam Schroder 6-1, 6-4 against the top seed Nells Weak and the cow saucean.

Leave a Comment