-
Late-night buzz returns to Cairo as war-fuelled energy curbs ease
-
Crude back above $110 on Strait stalemate as US stocks retreat
-
Germany holds breath as stranded whale 'Timmy' sets off in barge
-
King Charles urges Western unity in speech to US Congress
-
'The White Lotus' drafts Laura Dern after Bonham Carter split
-
Trump to put his picture in US passports
-
'Two kings': praise and a royal crush as Trump hosts Charles
-
US Supreme Court hears Cisco bid to halt Falun Gong suit
-
'Exceptional' Arsenal out to dominate at Atletico: Arteta
-
Reynolds jokes 'defibrillator' needed to watch new 'Welcome to Wrexham' series
-
France's Le Pen wants runoff against 'centrist' in presidential race
-
Panama's Copa Airlines orders 60 more Boeing 737 MAX for $13.5 bn
-
Ex-NBA player Damon Jones pleads guilty in gambling probe
-
Rajasthan's Sooryavanshi hammers 43 as Punjab suffer first loss
-
Nations kick off world-first fossil fuel exit talks in Colombia
-
Airbus profits slide as deliveries drop
-
Trump hails British 'friends' as king visits
-
Hungary's PM-elect Magyar offers to meet Ukraine's Zelensky in June
-
Man pleads guilty to plotting attack on Taylor Swift concert
-
New pirate group behind latest Somali hijacking: officials
-
Swiss court dismisses corruption case against late Uzbek leader's daughter
-
Frenchman Godon wins Romandie prologue, Pogacar fifth
-
Trump hails British as 'friends' as king visits amid Iran tensions
-
Will fuel shortages ruin summer vacations?
-
Peace efforts stall as US examines latest Iran proposal
-
Mali faces advancing rebels in 'difficult' situation
-
Monk ends barefoot Sri Lanka trek with a dog and plea for peace
-
Macron urges Andorra to 'move forwards' on decriminalising abortion
-
German bid to rescue 'Timmy' the whale passes key hurdle
-
US Fed expected to keep rates steady as Iran war effects ripple
-
UAE pulls out of OPEC oil cartels citing 'national interests'
-
Crude back above $110 on Strait stalemate fears
-
Banking giant JP Morgan becomes Olympics sponsor
-
Emotional Stones announces Man City exit after golden decade
-
Jazz legend John Coltrane's son hits the high notes
-
John Stones to leave Manchester City after 10 years
-
Croatia, Bosnia sign major gas pipeline deal
-
Champions League semi-final like a first date: Atletico's Koke
-
Sinner queries schedule, surges into Madrid Open quarters
-
ICC orders $8.5mn compensation for victims of Malian war criminal
-
EU parliament adopts new rules to protect cats, dogs
-
EU lawmakers back blockbuster long-term budget
-
German rescuers launch new bid to free stranded whale
-
Man pleads guilty in Austria to plotting attack on Taylor Swift concert
-
Climbers open Everest route past dangerous ice block
-
Indian billionaire's son offers home for Escobar's hippos
-
Iranian Vafaei capable of great things, says beaten rival Trump
-
Comedian Kimmel hits back at criticism over Melania Trump joke
-
Man goes on trial in Austria over Taylor Swift concert attack plan
-
South Korean court increases ex-first lady's graft sentence
Nadal 'doesn't miss tennis' after retirement
Rafael Nadal said on Sunday he "doesn't miss tennis much" after retiring from the sport last year as a 22-time Grand Slam champion.
Roland Garros held an emotional tribute to the 14-time French Open winner's career on the opening day of the tournament, six months after Nadal played his final match.
"I don't miss tennis much, because I feel that I gave it all that I had," Nadal told reporters.
"I arrived today with the peace that I can't be on court. My body don't allow me to be on court. So that's all. I am in peace.
"I did all that I could to have the best career possible, and now I am enjoying this new phase of my life, that I am sure is going to be less exciting than the tennis career, because the adrenaline that sports gives to you, I think it's impossible to find in other things in life.
"But that doesn't mean I'm gonna be less happy."
The 38-year-old said he has not played at all since ending his illustrious career last November, instead focusing on his tennis academy, charitable foundation and business interests.
"I didn't touch a racquet yet after my retirement. So it's (six) months without being on a tennis court," he added.
"But I will. I will be back at some point, because at some point I will prepare myself to play an exhibition or something like this."
Nadal said he even briefly lost his famous competitive edge after retiring, including on the golf course.
"I don't know why. But I was playing golf or anything else, and I didn't care if I lose, if I win, if I play well, if I play bad. It was a strange feeling for me, and not funny.
"I didn't like to experience that, being honest, because I understand the sport in another way. But that's past. I am competitive again."
O.Brown--AT