Alcaraz withdraws from Toronto event for Wimbledon recovery / Photo: HENRY NICHOLLS - AFP/File
-
World begins to welcome 2026 after a year of Trump, truces and turmoil
-
Fofana reckons 'small details' restricting Chelsea's progress
-
Israel to ban 37 aid groups operating in Gaza
-
Filmmaker Panahi says Iran protests 'to move history forward'
-
Bulgaria takes hesitant step into the eurozone
-
Xi says China to hit 2025 growth target of 'around 5 percent'
-
Turkey steps up anti-IS raids, arresting 125 suspects
-
Arteta says Arsenal reaping rewards for 'sacrifices and commitment'
-
China says live-fire drills around Taiwan 'completed successfully'
-
Nancy adamant he's still the man for Celtic job after Motherwell defeat
-
Hoping for better year ahead, Gazans bid farewell to 'nightmare' of 2025
-
Queen Camilla recalls fighting back against train attacker
-
Stocks drop at end of record year for markets
-
Amorim still 'really confident' about Man Utd potential despite Wolves draw
-
Berlin says decision postponed on European fighter jet
-
Iran prosecutor pledges 'decisive' response if protests destabilise country
-
Emery defends failure to shake hands with Arteta after Villa loss to Arsenal
-
China says to impose extra 55% tariffs on some beef imports
-
Japanese women MPs want more seats, the porcelain kind
-
Silver slips lower in mixed end to Asia trading year
-
Guinea junta chief Doumbouya elected president: election commission
-
Pistons pound Lakers as James marks 41st birthday with loss
-
Taiwan coastguard says Chinese ships 'withdrawing' after drills
-
France's homeless wrap up to survive at freezing year's end
-
Leftist Mamdani to take over as New York mayor under Trump shadow
-
French duo stripped of Sydney-Hobart race overall win
-
Thailand releases 18 Cambodian soldiers held since July
-
Tiny tech, big AI power: what are 2-nanometre chips?
-
Libyans savour shared heritage at reopened national museum
-
Asia markets mixed in final day of 2025 trading
-
Global 'fragmentation' fuelling world's crises: UN refugee chief
-
Difficult dance: Cambodian tradition under threat
-
Regional temperature records broken across the world in 2025
-
'Sincaraz' set to dominate as 2026 tennis season kicks off
-
Bulgaria readies to adopt the euro, nearly 20 years after joining EU
-
Trump v 'Obamacare': US health costs set to soar for millions in 2026
-
Isiah Whitlock Jr., 'The Wire' actor, dies at 71
-
SoftBank lifts OpenAI stake to 11% with $41bln investment
-
Bangladesh mourns ex-PM Khaleda Zia with state funeral
-
TSMC says started mass production of 'most advanced' 2nm chips
-
Australian cricket great Damien Martyn 'in induced coma'
-
Guinea junta chief Doumboya elected president: election commission
-
Moolec Science SA Announces the Implementation of a Share Consolidation of Its Ordinary Shares, Par Value U.S.$0.10 Per Share (the "Shares")
-
SMX Expands Industrial Rubber Traceability into Global Latex & Rubber Gloves Market, Advancing Its Circular Materials Platform
-
Ondas Secures $10 Million in New Autonomous Systems Orders as Global Demand for Multi-Domain Defense Solutions Accelerates
-
Modular Medical Receives 180-Day Extension to Regain Compliance with Nasdaq Minimum Bid Price Rule
-
The Alkaline Water Company Appoints Damu Winston to Board of Directors
-
BDGR Announces Revenue Producing Acquisitions and Management Financial Updates
-
Auri Inc ("Auri") Presents End of the Year Company Updates for New Year 2026
-
Capstone Extends Revolving Credit Facility with Berkshire Bank, Strengthening Liquidity and Financial Flexibility
NYSE - LSE
Alcaraz withdraws from Toronto event for Wimbledon recovery
World number two Carlos Alcaraz, a five-time Grand Slam singles champion, has withdrawn from next week's ATP Canadian Open in Toronto to recover from Wimbledon, organizers said on Monday.
The 22-year-old Spaniard lost to top-ranked Jannik Sinner in the Wimbledon final earlier this month in a bid for his third consecutive crown in the grass-court classic.
"I'm really sad to have to miss the National Bank Open in Toronto," Alcaraz said in a statement.
"I tried my best to be ready for the tournament as it's one I really enjoy playing, but it comes just too soon for me as I recover after Wimbledon. I wish the event well and look forward to being back on the Canadian courts next year."
Alcaraz had his best Canada run in 2023, falling to American Tommy Paul in the quarter-finals.
"It's disappointing to lose a player of Carlos' quality, as we know our fans were looking forward to watching him," tournament director Karl Hale said.
"Although he has been on the scene for a while, he's still at the beginning of his career and there will be plenty of opportunities for Canadians to see him again in the future."
American Sebastian Korda, the world number 33 struggling with a leg injury, and Poland's 38th-ranked Hubert Hurkacz, fighting a knee injury, have also withdrawn.
W.Moreno--AT