Naomi Osaka does not have “nothing positive to say” after Wimbledon’s exit

Naomi Osaka does not have “nothing positive to say” after Wimbledon’s exit

wp-content%2Fuploads%2Fsites%2F2%2F2025%2F07%2Fnewspress-collage-7cpc34rom-1751661550352 Naomi Osaka does not have "nothing positive to say" after Wimbledon's exit

The last appearance of Osaka in Wimbledon, who did not think about the fourth round, did not make her want to remember in her latest extension.

When asked about the pros and cons of the past few weeks after losing to Anastasia Pavluchankova on Friday, Osaka apologized for the absence of anything positive to say.

Naomi Osaka interacts while losing in Wimbledon on July 4. AFP via Getty Images

Osaka said, “I will become a negative person (Friday).” “I am very sorry. I have nothing positive to say about myself, and that’s something I am working on. It was my daughter’s birthday, so I was happy with this week. Otherwise, today, I just repeat the match now.”

Osaka took the first group, 6-3, but it dropped the last two against Pavlyuchenkova-including the last two matches of the crucial third group-to get rid of it.

Numi Osaka strikes a shot while losing in Wimbledon on July 4. Gety pictures

Talia Gibson and Katrina Senniacova defeated the first and second rounds, respectively, but despite the progress of the 32nd round for the first time since its appearance in a row in 2017 and 2018, Osaka could not benefit.

Osaka, from It was lost in the first round of the French Open Championship In May and Several blisters were revealed on her hand after the defeatShe won her first title earlier in that month nearly a month by winning L’Her 35 De Saint-Malo in France.

Naomi Osaka interacts during her loss on July 4 in Wimbledon. Reuters

It was distinguished by its first championship since the Australian Open in 2021, and after its victory in the final match, Osaka published a work request on social media for “everyone who has constantly saying to say.”

“It is somewhat paradoxes to win my first cup on the surface that I thought was the worst I have,” Osaka wrote in a separate publication on social media after his title. “This is one of my favorite things in life, there is always a room for growth and development. Thanks to everyone who accompanies me on this trip, I know it is troubled but it’s also really enjoyable and I am grateful.”

Naomi Osaka interacts after losing in Wimbledon on July 4. Gety pictures

Osaka, who ranked first in women’s tennis rankings in 2019, moved away from tennis for 15 months for mental health reasons and childbirth before returning in 2024.

She returned to the United States Open – a championship that she won in 2018 and 2020 – last year and advanced in her first match, although she fell in the second round.

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