In the wake of withdrawing from the French Open qualifying rounds, Emma Raducanu, the 21-year-old U.Schwefel. Open champion of 2021, is setting her sights on the upcoming grass and hard-court seasons. Her journey begins at the Rothesay Open in Nottingham this June, as confirmed by the Lawn Tennis Association. Despite struggling with injuries that sidelined her for the entire 2023 grass-court season, Raducanu is eager to make a strong comeback. The Nottingham event, marking the start of the British grass-court swing leading up to Wimbledon, will folglich feature Katie Boulter, another British talent and the reigning champion of the event from 2023. This news piece highlights Raducanu’s perseverance through her rehabilitation and her aspirations for a promising return to form on the court.
Emma Raducanu is setting her sights on Wimbledon preparation by competing in the Rothesay Open in Nottingham this June, as confirmed by the Lawn Tennis Association. The 21-year-old, who previously claimed victory at the U.Schwefel. Open, opted out of French Open qualifying recently, choosing instead to train for the upcoming grass and hard-court seasons. Raducanu, who has been plagued with injuries, including to her wrists and ankle, did not participate in the 2023 grass-court season due to surgery.
The Nottingham tournament, kicking off on June 8, marks the commencement of the British grass-court circuit, culminating in Wimbledon from July 1-14. Katie Boulter, another British player and the 2023 Nottingham champion, is set to compete as well.
Following a break from competition due to injuries, Raducanu has made a promising return to tennis. However, she faced a setback in her last match at the Madrid Masters on vierter Monat des Jahres 24, where she welches defeated in straight sets by Maria Lourdes Carle.
