Naomi Osaka Laments Sore Feet and ‘Getting Old’ After Wimbledon Quarterfinal Loss
- On Tuesday, Karolina Muchova defeated Naomi Osaka 7-6, 6-4 on Court One, securing a Wimbledon semifinal spot against American Coco Gauff.
- Muchova entered the match in strong form after winning the Bad Homburg Open last month, while the pair had previously split their six career matchups.
- The statistical breakdown favored Muchova, who committed 21 unforced errors compared to Osaka's 42, though both players recorded 24 winners apiece.
- Reflecting on the match, Muchova said, "Oh my God, I was nervous," and stressed that players must "still keep going and play every point."
- Muchova faces Gauff in the semifinal on Thursday, though Gauff holds a 6-1 lead in their head-to-head series.
51 Articles
51 Articles
Yakima Herald-Republic
Independent EspañolLONDON (AP) — Naomi Osaka is a four-time Grand Slam champion who also impresses with her fashionable outfits.
Tennis: Osaka's Injury Isn't the Story—Her New Perspective Is
Tennis: Osaka's Biggest Opponent Isn't Injury—It's the Weight of Constant Comebacks Sometimes the most revealing moments in professional sport arrive disguised as jokes. When Naomi Osaka was asked whether she had suffered another ankle injury after her Wimbledon defeat, the four-time Grand Slam champion smiled and immediately defused the concern. "It's not my ankle," she laughed. "I'm just getting old." Moments later, however, the conversation b…
“It’s Not My Ankle”- Naomi Osaka Reveals Real Injury Cause After Wimbledon Loss
Naomi Osaka’s best-ever run at Wimbledon ended in straight sets against the Czech star Karolina Muchova. Though the four-time Grand Slam champion battled hard, a recurring foot injury flared up badly enough to require a medical timeout during the match. Yet, after bowing out, the Japanese ace offered an update on the troubling issue. “It’s not my ankle. I’m just getting old,” Osaka said in her post-match press conference. “I have plantar fasciit…
My Mother Lode
Washington TimesNaomi Osaka laments sore feet and ‘getting old’ after Wimbledon quarterfinal loss
LONDON (AP) — Sure, Naomi Osaka is a four-time Grand Slam champion who also impresses with her fashionable outfits. On Tuesday, she sounded like the rest of us. The plantar fasciitis was acting up. She’s working too much. “I’m just getting old,” Osaka said. The 28-year-old Osaka’s Wimbledon run and fashion show ended in a...
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