Overview
- Jannik Sinner traveled to London in mid‑June and has started grass practice at the All England Club ahead of his Centre Court opener on June 29.
- After a sudden collapse at Roland Garros on May 28 he underwent blood and cardiac checks in Turin and two days of Day Hospital testing at San Raffaele in Milan that found no specific pathology.
- While training in Monte Carlo in mid‑June Sinner was photographed wearing a small adhesive continuous glucose monitor, which his team is using to record glucose trends during exercise.
- He will skip traditional grass lead‑up events and use the Giorgio Armani Tennis Classic at the Hurlingham Club from June 23–27 as his sole pre‑Wimbledon grass test to limit risk and control his preparation.
- A continuous glucose monitor records real‑time glucose to guide nutrition and hydration choices, and the data could help prevent future sudden energy drops and inform how Sinner is managed during long matches.