Arthur Cazaux collapsed while playing his qualifying match for the North American tournament, while he was in the third set. His rival had a particular reaction.
Everything seemed normal in the first round of quality of the Masters 1000 in Miami. There, the Frenchman Arthur Cazaux faced his compatriot Harold Mayot, in a hotly contested match. The score favored him 4-6, 7-5 and 2-1, when he collapsed as his rival served at 30-30.
Before receiving services, he passed out. Alarms immediately went off due to the situation, while incredibly Mayot looked on as if nothing had happened. Cazaux was quickly assisted by the tournament medical staff and transferred to a wheelchair for further treatment.
Naturally, The player, seeded third in the ranking, had to withdraw, so the victory was left to his rival, who, after seeing the seriousness of the matter, managed to approach his compatriot and see how he felt.
According to first versions, the French tennis player collapsed due to heatstroke. At that time in Miami The temperature was around 31 degrees in the shade and the humidity was 60%, so the thermal sensation at the edge of the field was much greater.
Garin says goodbye
Christian Garin said goodbye to the start of the Miami rankings. The national tennis player lost 6-3 and 6-4 against Monegasque Valentin Vacherot , showing tennis very far from its best version and with great doubts in all aspects. He seemed quite frustrated with the situation as he couldn’t turn it around.
The elimination is costly for the Chilean, Well, he will not be able to defend all 61 units due to his performance last year and in doing so he will fall at least to 113th place, also becoming the fourth national racket. His next stop will be the ATP 250 in Estoril in a few weeks.
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Source: Latercera
I’m Rose Brown , a journalist and writer with over 10 years of experience in the news industry. I specialize in covering tennis-related news for Athletistic, a leading sports media website. My writing is highly regarded for its quick turnaround and accuracy, as well as my ability to tell compelling stories about the sport.
