Jannik at the Swedish athlete’s party on the French Riviera and during training a photo appears in which he uses a glycemic sensor on his left arm. Starting today in London to repeat last year’s success in the most important grass tournament in the world
Jannik Sinner’s return to the field has finally arrived. The world number one, after the defeat in Paris due more to his physical problems than to his opponent, reached London today where he will begin preparing for the Wimbledon tournament with the declared intention of doing an encore after the 2025 victory against Carlos Alcaraz who will not be there this year because he is still injured in his wrist. The approach plan to the most important grass tournament in the world does not include other tests such as the Halle or Queen tournaments, Sinner will participateà in the Hurlingham Club clubhouse, not far from Wimbledon, atArmani Tennis Classic itogether with Cobolli, Darderi and Ruud, from 23 to 27 June.
Rest in Monte Carlo
After the defeat in Paris due to a lack of energy due to too many close matches Sinner spent a few days with his family in Sesto Pusteria, then a week in Sardinia with his girlfriend Laila Hasanovic before returning to Monte Carlo and training with coach Vagnozzi. In between the clinical tests carried out at San Raffaele in Milan which revealed no pathologies and therefore reassured Sinner and his staff. Last stop before reaching London wasor the wedding of the Swedish athlete Duplantis which took place on the French Riviera. Jannik was the protagonist of the sumptuous wedding of his great friend Mondo Duplantis, the phenomenal Swedish track and field champion and multiple world record holder in the pole vault. A fairytale three days at the Côte d’Azur Château where Duplantis got married to the model Desire Inglanderhis companion for years
The glycemic sensor
In the last training session in Montecarlo Sinner used a glucose sensor on the left arm. It is a device that continuously monitors glucose levels. It is mainly used by people with diabetes, who must constantly monitor their blood sugar levels, but it can also be used by those who do not suffer from the disease. In fact, in high-level athletes it allows us to observe how blood sugar varies during training and competition, identifying any energy drops. It is used to understand if nutrition and workloads are adequate, in short, an additional tool for monitoring one’s physical state and optimizing preparation.
