Day: May 24, 2022

Mbappe insists his chances of moving to Real Madrid are not yet closed

Kylian Mbappe says his dream of playing for Real Madrid one day is “never-ending” despite choosing to sign a new contract to stay in Paris Saint-Germain.

The 23-year-old France striker turned down a move to the Spanish champions last weekend. However, to sign a new contract with PSG for another three years. In talks with BBC Sport’s Gillem Balague, Kylian Mbappe did not rule out the move to Real Madrid after that.

“You never know what will happen in the future,” said Kylian Mbappe. “I stopped thinking about the future. I only think about the present. And now I’m signing a new contract with Paris Saint-Germain and staying three years at Paris Saint-Germain.” And when asked if signing meant that his dream of going to Real Madrid was over now or not, Mbappe replied: “It’s never going to end.”

Meanwhile, Spain’s La Liga has reacted furiously to the news of the contract. Calling the deal a scandal Which side of Kylian Mbappe is regarded as one of the best players in the world? Said he spoke directly to Real Madrid president Florentino Perez to inform his decision before signing a contract extension with PSG.

The Decision is Made

“Last week, I decided to stay,” he added. “First, I spoke to the president of Real Madrid because I have great respect for him and the club. I think it’s important to say personally that I’m not going. To be a great player (you have to), to be honest, and everything is going great and going well. because we have a good relationship.”

At a press conference, Kylian Mbappe said his decision to stay at PSG was partly based on emotional reasons. and believes there is a more wonderful story to be written with the club “Leaving my country right now is not the right thing to do,” he said. “There is a sentimental aspect to this. it’s my country Ongoing projects have also changed. That makes me want to stay here. Because I don’t think my story will end like this. I think there are still many great stories to write.”

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Casper Ruud Defends Geneva Open Title Against Joao Sousa In Final

Casper Ruud Defends Geneva Open Title Holds Joao Sousa In Final

The day before the French Open starts in Paris. The Norwegian’s seventh career title on clay lifted her final record to 8-3. Casper Ruud defended his title at the Geneva Open by beating Joao Sousa 7-6 (3), 4-6, 7-6 (1) in Saturday’s final. The day before the French Open starts in Paris. Ruud’s seventh title in his career on clay lifted his record in the final to 8-3. The Norwegian has never gone beyond the third round at Roland Garros. Ruud was drawn in the first round against French fan favorite Jo-Wilfried Tsonga, who will retire after the tournament.

Ruud’s preparation was a three-hour match that was the longest three-set final on the ATP Tour this season. He broke of service in the third set and then came back to create two match-point opportunities, which he squandered before the tiebreak. “It was one of the craziest matches I’ve ever played,” said Ruud. Sousa was runner-up in Geneva for the second time and will move up the rankings from No. 79 to No. 63. Casper Ruud is back in the winners’ circle, 15 months after becoming the first Norwegian to win an ATP title. Third seed Ruud beat second seed Denis Shapoval, 7-6(6), 6-4, at the Geneva Open to claim his second ATP tour-level trophy.

“It feels good to win today as it did in Buenos Aires,” said Ruud. I’m more mature this week, knowing that I have won titles before. It’s another thing to do a second time, but it’s the same feeling of victory and the feeling of winning. Shapovalovov, playing in his third career final, is also eyeing his second tour-level title after winning the 2019 Stockholm Open.

One of the Best Weeks

Sports News Ruud has put together an incredible European clay court campaign so far. With three consecutive semifinals in Monte Carlo, Munich, and Madrid. “It was one of my best weeks,” said Ruud. Remembering his dream week in Monte Carlo. And a week where I had a lot of good wins. Three Top 20 wins in a row. Beat the Top 10 players and beat the reigning champions. It’s an amazing feeling. This gives me a lot of confidence. And last year, when I reached the semi-finals in Rome, you were like, ‘Oh, is this going to be a miracle, or is it going to happen again? You have to keep your chances.

And in Monte Carlo, I think I proved, also to myself, that I can do it and compete well on this surface. That’s the most important thing to know. That Rome is not just a one-off case. Against fellow 22-year-old Shapovalov in Geneva, the Norwegian faced no break points. He won 79% of his first serve points and 81% of his second serve. Canada, on the other hand, won 78% and 58% respectively.

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