The revenge of Jannik Sinner also came down to the details. After the discomfort he experienced at Roland Garros in the match against Juan Manuel Cerundolo, the world number one changed his preparation and physical management, arriving at Wimbledon with a plan studied in the smallest details. A choice that, numbers in hand, worked. His coach Darren Cahill told the story, explaining how the success on the London grass was also born from work done away from the spotlight: “I don’t think this Grand Slam was more important than the previous ones — said the Australian —. It’s true that many things have happened in the last six months. In Australia, he lost against a Novak Djokovic who played extraordinary tennis. Then there was what happened in Paris, where we still don’t know exactly what happened. The important thing was the reaction.”
The team decided to arrive in London well in advance, giving up preparation tournaments: “We arrived at Wimbledon 12 days early because we decided not to play any preparation tournaments,” Cahill explained. Among the new things was also a different management of the matches. During the tournament, Sinner took advantage several times of the toilet break, that is the pause that allows a return to the locker room, to follow a precise routine. He also did this in the final against Alexander Zverev: “Medical reports belong to Jannik and we will not talk about them. However, we made some small changes in his preparation.”
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Even during matches Jannik “leaves the court to change clothes — he adds — stay a few minutes with the air conditioning and follow a very precise routine when it is very hot. It must be remembered that he is a boy who grew up in the Italian Alps.” But the aspect that makes the Australian coach most proud is above all the mental strength of his pupil: “What makes us most proud is his ability to get back up — he concludes — Every time he takes a hit he comes back stronger than before. The next day he always calls us to ask: ‘What do we do now? When do we go back to training? What is the next goal?’. This is his philosophy in tennis and also in life.” An approach that, once again, brought Sinner back to the top of Wimbledon.
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