Rafael Nadal was taken medical time off during the Brisbane International quarterfinal match.

There is doubt about Rafael Nadal’s participation in the Australian Open Challenge. Nadal, who returned to tennis after a year at the Brisbane International, also got medical time off during the quarter-finals after the old summit clash. Jordan Thompson was defeated 5-7, 7-6(6) 6-3 in the quarter-finals of the Brisbane International on Friday.

After the match, Nadal said that hopefully I will return to training soon and participate in the Australian Open, although I am not 100 percent black. The first Grand Slam of the year, Australian Open, is starting from January 14.

Injury returned from Brisbane International after a year
Nadal returned to professional tennis after about a year. Suba left in January 2023 and then again parted ways with the Brisbane International. Lost in the second round in the Australian Open last year. She was suffering from a flock problem and had her yearling season ended after undergoing surgery in June.

Nadal returned to professional tennis after about a year.

Pain at the site of surgery in the left hip
Nadal said after the match that there was pain in the same place in the left flank, on which I had an operation in June last year. The salad felt a bit sour because of the fattyness. This was different from previous seasons. Last season I felt the most pain. It is expected that the collective will participate in the competition.

Nadal won the first two matches of the tournament
Nadal was first given a winning start by Jordan Thompson in the quarter-finals of the Brisbane International by defeating Austria’s Dominic Thimm. He defeated Jason Kubler in the quarterfinals in the second round.

After the defeat in the quarter-finals, Nadal said that there was pain in the left half, but defeat cannot be accepted due to this. Jordan Thompson won the title of best film and won.

Won twice in Australia Open
Nadal has won the Australian Open twice, in 2009 and 2022. He has won 22 Grand Slams so far. In which you have the maximum of 14 French Open titles.