Jannik Sinner Wimbledon 2026
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Jannik Sinner Wimbledon 2026
If you see this you’re legally obligated to reblog and tag with the book you’re currently reading
LINDA NOSKOVA ᢉ𐭩 TORONTO 2026
Jannik Sinner and Aryna Sabalenka ✨
Qinwen Zheng of China during qualifications ahead of the 2026 National Bank Open WTA 1000 📸 Robert Prange
Eva Lys of Germany during Media Day ahead of the 2026 National Bank Open WTA 1000 📸 Robert Prange
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F/F Round One (Q2)
Aryna Sabalenka/Paula Badosa VS. Taylor Townsend/Naomi Osaka
Aryna Sabalenka/Paula Badosa
Taylor Townsend/Naomi Osaka
Inspired by my walking past a home built in 1754 in my new neighborhood, which isn't even the oldest building in the city. As someone born and raised in the Western US (where we do have some very old buildings, contrary to popular belief, just not in the middle of most cities), it made me curious!
When was the oldest extant building you can reasonably walk to from your home built?
20th century
19th century
18th century
17th century
16th century
15th century
14th century
13th century
12th century
11th century
10th century or before
(Use your judgement for definitions of "extant," it doesn't have to be used for its original purpose but my intention is a building that could theoretically still be used, not just the remnants of one.)
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JANNIK SINNER 2020 ASB Classic
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You know what day it is? The one-year anniversary of swialys Montreal
As a former player myself, I always feel like when you achieve goals, it's such a quick downtime to celebrate — you're always looking for the next thing. I'm sure as a young child your biggest dream was to win a Grand Slam. Now you're a multiple Grand Slam champion. So where do you find the balance — of being grateful and appreciative of everything you've achieved while still having the drive to continue for more? How do you manage not feeling like it's constantly 'what's next, what's next,' and really stop to smell the roses?
It's not easy, especially with the tour being long, and you constantly feel that every week you need to start from the beginning a little bit. So it's not like the week before will give you some advantage in the next tournament. Obviously you can be seeded, you can have a bye, but still the level of the game is so high that there are many surprises in the first round, so you need to always stay ready.
But finding time to celebrate and appreciate these good moments is crucial, because that's what gives us the biggest satisfaction… actually winning the tournament. So when you just walk through this experience and don't really feel it, it feels like you wasted a bit of the moment. So I always try to find time for that.
Right after the tournament it's pretty hard, because there are so many obligations. If you win a Grand Slam, for the next three days you're going to be constantly busy — so many PR things, interviews, photo shoots — that probably this downtime, where you actually have time to reflect and think about what you achieved, comes a bit later.
It also depends on the people around you. For example, last year after winning Wimbledon, my family was there, my friends were there, my whole team, and my management team from Poland that usually doesn't come to tournaments — it was like a 20-person celebration at the IMG house, and it was just great. So it also depends who you bring with yourself and how they can help you celebrate a little bit, and relax right after. Because for two weeks you've been in this regime, and suddenly you can relax and unwind, and it feels great.
Iga Świątek interview before the draw ceremony in Toronto ahead of the National Bank Open (July 31, 2026).