The reason why Naomi Osaka is described as a “winner” instead of a “fall” Canceled the Australian Open, standing at a crossroads as a tennis player (1/4) | JBpress (JBpress)

At the crossroads as a tennis player following suddenly canceling the Australian Open

Naomi Osaka at the U.S. Open last August (Photo: USA TODAY Sports/Archyde.com/Aflo)

It may fade out at the young age of 25 as it is. Former world champion of women’s tennis, Naomi Osaka, is facing her retirement crisis.


Although he had entered the Australian Open, which will start on the 16th in Melbourne, Australia, on the 8th, the organizer of the tournament announced on the official Twitter that Osaka would not participate. The reason has not been clarified, but the organizers have not been able to confirm Osaka’s whereregardings even before it was announced that she would not participate in the tournament, and multiple overseas media reported that she was in chaos. The slapstick was highlighted.

There are reports that he will never participate in tours as a professional player once more, and that he may never stand on the tennis court. It’s very disappointing, but when I put together the stories of many information sources and people involved, I have a feeling that it will become a reality.

During the game, there are scenes where the racket is hit on the court many times

Osaka has won the Australian Open, one of the four major tennis tournaments, twice, in 2019 and 2021. At this year’s tournament, there were expectations for a revival of V for the first time in two years, but considering the current situation in Osaka, it seems that it was a fleeting desire.


In addition to the Australian Open, he also won the US Open in 2018 and 2020, and won a total of four Grand Slam titles. In his early twenties, he built a brilliant career, becoming the first Asian player to reach number one in the world rankings. However, while he gained fame for his rapid pace, he was also quick to fall.

As declared before the French Open in May 2021, although he responded to the on-court interview following winning the first round, he was fined for refusing to attend the post-match interview to protect his mental health. received. On his Twitter account, which announced that he would withdraw from the tournament despite deciding to advance to the second round, he also confessed that he had been suffering from “depression” since the 2018 US Open, and from around this time, the clouds of his pro career, which had been smooth sailing. I feel like I’m slowly starting to get suspicious.

Leave a Replay