“Darren has been an incredibly important part of my journey,” Sinner said. “Together with Simone and the whole team, we have achieved things that I dreamed of growing up. Winning five Grand Slam titles and the world No. 1 combined are achievements I will always treasure, but just as much are the relationships we’ve built along the way.”
“I want to thank Darren for his faith, honesty and commitment to me,” he added. “He has helped me grow as both a player and a person, and his guidance will stay with me throughout my career. We’ve shared so many special moments over the past five years, and while our coaching partnership is coming to an end, our friendship will continue.”
Cahill: “Special Honor and Privilege”
“Working with Jannick has been a distinct honor and privilege,” said Cahill. “He is an amazing young man and a humble dedicated champion of whom we are all incredibly proud. Trust, honesty and belief only work when they are exchanged on both sides, and this has been Yannick’s strength as an athlete.”
“I want to thank Yannick, the whole team and all the fans for welcoming this Australian into a wonderful Italian family,” he added. “I wish the team nothing but continued success in the years to come.”
Who is Magnus Norman, Wawrinka’s former coach?
Sweden’s Norman reached a career-high No. 2 in 2000, the year he lost to Gustavo Kuerten in the Roland Garros final. He worked as a coach Stan Wawrinka From 2013 to 2017, the period in which the Swiss won his three Grand Slam titles: the 2014 Australian Open, the 2015 Roland Garros and the 2016 US Open. They worked together again from 2018 to 2020, then reunited in late 2022.
The announcement confirms reports that surfaced a week ago The Timeswhich named Norman as Cahill’s successor. The season of the sinner is over—he was ruled out due to knee injuryand has ever since resumed training in Monte Carlo.
