arseneupdated
Nadal clashes Djokovic in enormous debate
For Rafael Nadal, refusing to be vaccinated can be "a little selfish posture" Rafael Nadal once again reiterated how much he supports vaccination, this Saturday, in an interview relayed by Marca, after being asked about the health situation in Spain. The Majorcan believes that refusing to be vaccinated can be "a bit of a selfish posture". His opinion on the issue contrasts with that of Novak Djokovic. It's a subject around which Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic have been clashing for several months. While the Serb has already made it known that he would not communicate about his own vaccination status, several months after revealing that he is not "for vaccines", the Spaniard addressed the issue again this Saturday in an interview with Marca. "I understand that some people do not want to be vaccinated, but it seems to me a bit of a selfish posture," said the Majorcan after being asked about the health situation in Spain. We do not know 100% of the effects of vaccines, but we must trust the doctors. Because what we do know are the effects of the virus when we are not vaccinated." A little over a year ago, after the heated controversy raised by Djokovic's comments, the Manacor Bull allowed himself a little reframing. "Nobody can force anyone. Everyone is free," he told the Spanish daily La Voz de Galicia on Monday. But if you belong to a circuit that has rules, if they require you to vaccinate yourself to protect everyone else, then Djokovic will have to vaccinate himself if he wants to continue playing at the highest level. That goes for me as well." For now, the presence of Novak Djokovic in Melbourne, next January, to play the Australian Open, is very uncertain, as the local authorities have already made it known that vaccination would be mandatory to enter the country
arseneupdated
Nadal clashes Djokovic in enormous debate
For Rafael Nadal, refusing to be vaccinated can be "a little selfish posture" Rafael Nadal once again reiterated how much he supports vaccination, this Saturday, in an interview relayed by Marca, after being asked about the health situation in Spain. The Majorcan believes that refusing to be vaccinated can be "a bit of a selfish posture". His opinion on the issue contrasts with that of Novak Djokovic. It's a subject around which Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic have been clashing for several months. While the Serb has already made it known that he would not communicate about his own vaccination status, several months after revealing that he is not "for vaccines", the Spaniard addressed the issue again this Saturday in an interview with Marca. "I understand that some people do not want to be vaccinated, but it seems to me a bit of a selfish posture," said the Majorcan after being asked about the health situation in Spain. We do not know 100% of the effects of vaccines, but we must trust the doctors. Because what we do know are the effects of the virus when we are not vaccinated." A little over a year ago, after the heated controversy raised by Djokovic's comments, the Manacor Bull allowed himself a little reframing. "Nobody can force anyone. Everyone is free," he told the Spanish daily La Voz de Galicia on Monday. But if you belong to a circuit that has rules, if they require you to vaccinate yourself to protect everyone else, then Djokovic will have to vaccinate himself if he wants to continue playing at the highest level. That goes for me as well." For now, the presence of Novak Djokovic in Melbourne, next January, to play the Australian Open, is very uncertain, as the local authorities have already made it known that vaccination would be mandatory to enter the country
arseneupdated
Nadal clashes Djokovic in enormous debate
For Rafael Nadal, refusing to be vaccinated can be "a little selfish posture" Rafael Nadal once again reiterated how much he supports vaccination, this Saturday, in an interview relayed by Marca, after being asked about the health situation in Spain. The Majorcan believes that refusing to be vaccinated can be "a bit of a selfish posture". His opinion on the issue contrasts with that of Novak Djokovic. It's a subject around which Rafael Nadal and Novak Djokovic have been clashing for several months. While the Serb has already made it known that he would not communicate about his own vaccination status, several months after revealing that he is not "for vaccines", the Spaniard addressed the issue again this Saturday in an interview with Marca. "I understand that some people do not want to be vaccinated, but it seems to me a bit of a selfish posture," said the Majorcan after being asked about the health situation in Spain. We do not know 100% of the effects of vaccines, but we must trust the doctors. Because what we do know are the effects of the virus when we are not vaccinated." A little over a year ago, after the heated controversy raised by Djokovic's comments, the Manacor Bull allowed himself a little reframing. "Nobody can force anyone. Everyone is free," he told the Spanish daily La Voz de Galicia on Monday. But if you belong to a circuit that has rules, if they require you to vaccinate yourself to protect everyone else, then Djokovic will have to vaccinate himself if he wants to continue playing at the highest level. That goes for me as well." For now, the presence of Novak Djokovic in Melbourne, next January, to play the Australian Open, is very uncertain, as the local authorities have already made it known that vaccination would be mandatory to enter the country
ayubrahmanupdated
Rafael Nadal beat Novak Djokovic to win his 10th Italian Open
Rafael Nadal has reclaimed the reputation as the king of clay court as the Spaniard beat number one ranked Novak Djokovic to win a 10th Italian Open in Rome. The second seed veteran star overcame the challenge of the first seeded Serbian with a 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 victory. This was a record equaling 36th ATP 1000 title for the world's third ranked Nadal. Djokovic is the first player to reach this landmark achievement. By winning the title against the strongest opponent and the defending champion, Nadal made the emphatic statement to his rivals who are heading to the French Open in a fortnight. The Catalonian will be looking forward to add an excellent 14th title in Roland Garros. In a completely one sided affair, fifteenth seed Iga Swiatek won the women’s singles by defeating ninth seed Czech Karolina Pliskova 6-0, 6-0. The second-seeded Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic won the men's doubles. The Croats beat USA’s fifth-seeded Rajeev Ram and Britain’s Joe Salisbury 6-4, 7-6 in the final to claim their sixth Italian open. Canada’s Sharon Fichman and Mexico’s Giuliana Olmos defeated Kristina Mladenovic and Markéta Vondroušová 4-6, 7-5, 10-5 to win the women’s doubles title. Nadal Still Third in the ATP Rankings Despite winning the prestigious Italian Open for a 10th time, Nadal remains third in the latest ATP rankings published on Monday. Nadal, a 13-time French Open winner sits behind Daniil Medvedev, who bowed out in Rome in the second round.
ayubrahmanupdated
Rafael Nadal beat Novak Djokovic to win his 10th Italian Open
Rafael Nadal has reclaimed the reputation as the king of clay court as the Spaniard beat number one ranked Novak Djokovic to win a 10th Italian Open in Rome. The second seed veteran star overcame the challenge of the first seeded Serbian with a 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 victory. This was a record equaling 36th ATP 1000 title for the world's third ranked Nadal. Djokovic is the first player to reach this landmark achievement. By winning the title against the strongest opponent and the defending champion, Nadal made the emphatic statement to his rivals who are heading to the French Open in a fortnight. The Catalonian will be looking forward to add an excellent 14th title in Roland Garros. In a completely one sided affair, fifteenth seed Iga Swiatek won the women’s singles by defeating ninth seed Czech Karolina Pliskova 6-0, 6-0. The second-seeded Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic won the men's doubles. The Croats beat USA’s fifth-seeded Rajeev Ram and Britain’s Joe Salisbury 6-4, 7-6 in the final to claim their sixth Italian open. Canada’s Sharon Fichman and Mexico’s Giuliana Olmos defeated Kristina Mladenovic and Markéta Vondroušová 4-6, 7-5, 10-5 to win the women’s doubles title. Nadal Still Third in the ATP Rankings Despite winning the prestigious Italian Open for a 10th time, Nadal remains third in the latest ATP rankings published on Monday. Nadal, a 13-time French Open winner sits behind Daniil Medvedev, who bowed out in Rome in the second round.
ayubrahmanupdated
Rafael Nadal beat Novak Djokovic to win his 10th Italian Open
Rafael Nadal has reclaimed the reputation as the king of clay court as the Spaniard beat number one ranked Novak Djokovic to win a 10th Italian Open in Rome. The second seed veteran star overcame the challenge of the first seeded Serbian with a 7-5, 1-6, 6-3 victory. This was a record equaling 36th ATP 1000 title for the world's third ranked Nadal. Djokovic is the first player to reach this landmark achievement. By winning the title against the strongest opponent and the defending champion, Nadal made the emphatic statement to his rivals who are heading to the French Open in a fortnight. The Catalonian will be looking forward to add an excellent 14th title in Roland Garros. In a completely one sided affair, fifteenth seed Iga Swiatek won the women’s singles by defeating ninth seed Czech Karolina Pliskova 6-0, 6-0. The second-seeded Nikola Mektic and Mate Pavic won the men's doubles. The Croats beat USA’s fifth-seeded Rajeev Ram and Britain’s Joe Salisbury 6-4, 7-6 in the final to claim their sixth Italian open. Canada’s Sharon Fichman and Mexico’s Giuliana Olmos defeated Kristina Mladenovic and Markéta Vondroušová 4-6, 7-5, 10-5 to win the women’s doubles title. Nadal Still Third in the ATP Rankings Despite winning the prestigious Italian Open for a 10th time, Nadal remains third in the latest ATP rankings published on Monday. Nadal, a 13-time French Open winner sits behind Daniil Medvedev, who bowed out in Rome in the second round.