"He was #1 before, it could happen again," said Simona Halep as she focused on getting her new coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, back on top. 1

“He was #1 before, it could happen again,” said Simona Halep as she focused on getting her new coach, Patrick Mouratoglou, back on top.


Patrick Mouratoglou held hands Simona Aleppo old World No. As 1’s full-time coach, French opened up about several aspects in a recent interview. Tennis Sections. The French have cleared the air with their attitude towards Aleppo and want to get the Romanian back to where it belongs.

Mouratoglou has been a long-term coach. Serena Williams therefore, the Frenchman had to discuss the situation with the 40-year-old before moving on to new things. “I decided to see Serena to discuss the situation and see what her situation is and what could be mine.” said Mouttaglour. “If he still trusts me or doesn’t, did he know exactly when to start playing again, you know, all that stuff. So I went to America just to talk to him, which I did. And after this discussion, at least in the short term, there’s nothing else to do. I knew I could start working as a coach with someone.”

“I went to see Simona and we had an argument there. I told her I was available at the time and she said she wanted to work with me afterwards. I said to her, ‘Let’s go back to the academy and start something and see how things go.’ “It went extremely well from the first minute. At that time, the situation was clear,” he said. Mouratoglou added it.

Patrick Mouratoglou doesn’t want to put any limits on Simona Halep’s growth

Simona Aleppo
Simona Aleppo

Simona Halep started the year with a win in Melbourne in preparation for the Australian Open. The Romanian reached the fourth round before fighting against their opponent. Alize Cornet. He continued his performances in Dubai while making it to the semi-finals in Dubai.

Apart from his trips in Doha and the hapless lady in Miami, Aleppo has been pretty consistent considering it was the year he was back on tour. She reached the semifinals of Indian Wells and lost to the eventual champion she. Iga Swiatek.

When asked about his plans for the future, Patrick Mouratoglou underlines that he does not want to put any limits on Aleppo’s growth. He shared how he’s going to work on his overall game to help him get back to the top.

“I don’t think we should set limits. Ranked #1, won the Grand Slam. There’s no reason why he couldn’t do it or wouldn’t be able to do it again. So there will be no limit. The point isn’t to say that’s what we’re about, because sometimes you go much further than you think. The goal is probably to one day stop him from thinking ‘I did the best I could’ of his career. And I think there are many more years until they stop, and these long years, we want to get the most out of them. I think he has the potential to improve in many areas of his game.” The star coach stressed.

“The short-term plan is to do everything to be the best player possible. I think he’s accomplished a lot already. He’s been #1, won the Grand Slam, so he’s part of the very, very, very few players who have accomplished amazing things. So he’s a He’s a champion, but I also feel that in many ways he has a huge margin for improvement and is still very hungry.” he continued.

Simona Halep is now working with the French at her academy as she prepares for the clay court season. A former French Open, Aleppo will make a good debut at the French Open.

“Vajda is not going to replace YOU,” Patrick Mouratoglou wrote on Twitter for his controversial comment on Novak Djokovic’s best-ever on clay.

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