Today is Tuesday. Novak Djokovic returns to eastern competition at the Monte Carlo Masters 1000. The Serbian, who has not played since he was eliminated in the Dubai quarterfinals a month and a half ago, Alejandro Davidovich was measured in the second round of the Monegasque tournament.
The decision by Australian authorities to prevent him from playing the first Grand Slam of the season because of his refusal to be vaccinated against covid marked the start of the year for the Balkans, which saw Rafa Nadal dive into the tournament and become the first and only male player to win more than 20 Grand Slams.
That uncompromising stance has caused a lot of criticism in Serbia, especially some of it being harsh. The words he offered are a clear example Marcel Rios.
“He’s a fool, he’s going to mess up his race and he won’t be the best in history because of a vaccine. I thought it was the same with him, but I started traveling and I had to wear it. Before maybe he could think of ero, but he would be annoyed because he was a fool. I don’t know what the reason is, but if you want to be the best in history and you ruin the race for some vaccines, you’re the king of fools. I think at first out of fear he said that, but he was too arrogant“said the former number 1 in the world in an interview with the newspaper ‘La Tercera’.
The former Chilean tennis player also took the opportunity to praise the new world tennis sensation, Carlos Alcaraz. “I saw him play with Nadal at Indian Wells. He should have won but Nadal won because he was Nadal.. At first I saw him as Fernando González, who hit all the balls but missed. Now they have started to enter him and you no longer know how to stop him. He is a young Nadal, he plays strong, he has a good physique, Ferrero trains him, he plays very well … But I still don’t see him win a Grand Slam, “he assured.
Source: La Verdad
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
