Emma Raducanu Britain France Italy Usa Madrid Paris Birmingham schedule 1 Emma Raducanu Britain France Italy Usa Madrid Paris Birmingham

Emma Raducanu: What is her clay and grass schedule? When will British No. 1 play next? Will she play French Open?

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Emma Raducanu’s clay season is set to continue as she builds up to the 2023 French Open. The British No. 1 is set to drop out of the top 100 in the WTA rankings after withdrawing from the Madrid Open with a hand injury.

Ad But will she return before the next Grand Slam in Paris? And where is she scheduled to play over the coming months with Wimbledon also on the horizon?

WTA MadridRaducanu's early success at US Open 'a very big burden' – Rusedski28/04/2023 AT 09:42 What’s Raducanu’s schedule? Raducanu is next entered into the Italian Open, which is the fifth WTA 1000 event of the season.

The tournament starts on May 9 and is the last big clay event before the French Open, which begins on Sunday, May 28. Raducanu is directly entered into the French Open even though she is set to exit the top 100 following the Madrid Open.

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Andrew Richardson, the coach that guided Emma Raducanu to her US Open win, has revealed how he was told in a «brief call» that his work with the British No. 1 would not be continuing. When the two parted ways shortly after the tournament, it was initially reported that Richardson had left on his accord as he was more interested in coaching his son in tennis.
The 2023 French Open is just three weeks away and there remains uncertainty over whether some of the biggest names in tennis will be playing the Grand Slam. Defending champion Rafael Nadal is the big question mark in the men’s draw given he hasn’t played since the Australian Open. Ad Novak Djokovic has also battled an injury over the last month while Nick Kyrgios hasn’t played this year after undergoing surgery.
Jessica Pegula is encouraging Emma Raducanu to relish her rehabilitation battle that lies ahead after undergoing surgeries in recent days. The Britain No. 1 decided to go under the knife to sort out a recurring issues in both hands as well as an ankle injury, leaving her place in both the French Open and Wimbledon highly unlikely.

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