The national tennis player said he was satisfied with the best performance of his game, but did not hide that it was a complex Olympic Games for national tennis.
Nicolás Jarry adds a hard fall in Olympic tennis singles. The national team lost 6-3 and 7-6 to the Australian Alexei Popyrin and leaves the national delegation without tennis players in singles. Previously, Alejandro Tabilo and Tomás Barrios had fallen. Now, the Santiago native will play doubles with the Canadian native in a duo. Despite the defeat, the Santiago man was relatively satisfied with his performance.
“I’m happy with the way I fought, I almost turned the situation around. I made some good decisions, but the execution didn’t go the way I wanted. I can’t control any of that. I felt good throughout the game. I would have loved to go to the third. I would have liked to have more opportunities, it’s bitter on that side. “It was the best I’ve ever had, I have to make an effort to stay with it,” he told Chilevisión.

Let us recall that a week before Wimbledon, the Chilean revealed that he was suffering from vestibular neuronitis. In search of being able to understand in an exact way the suffering that tennis is undergoing and the work that must be done to return to competition, Sporty He contacted Dr. Constanza Beltrán, an otolaryngologist and member of the Ear Center of the Clínica Universidad de los Andes.
The professional details how long recovery can take and what is most complex to adjust. “If you start treatment early, give corticosteroids early and start rehabilitation exercises three times a week, you could be back in two weeks. What happens is that there will be movements that will cost you dearly. He will be able to do the first phase before four weeks, but especially the lateral glances will take a little longer, because it is the last thing to recover,” he explained.
Jarry explained how this complication affected him on a sporting level »The Olympics were difficult Due to my personal situation, I’m trying to make the most of it. There are still games left. “I hope Ale Tabilo can give his all and help me a little,” he said. “It’s very hard to be eliminated in a competition like this, with all that it means. I’m going my own way. With how I am, I can fight it. “I hope Tabilo can turn the situation around and play very well, as he usually does, because I need him,” he added.
Finally, the Chilean believes that what was exhibited in Paris is a sign that he can continue to improve his performances in the next tournaments. “The best news is to improve. We’ll see how the doubles go and I hope it will be positive for everyone,” he concluded.
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.