The Roland-Garros tournament has always had a particular relevance in the world of tennis, but the recent edition has raised a sea of controversy. Matteo Berrettini, one of the most respected tennis players in Italy, has decided to break the silence and launch sensational accusations against Carlos Alcaraz, the very young Spanish talent, recently triumphantly triumphantly at the Parisian tournament. According to Berrettini, Alcaraz would have orchestrated a secret alliance with the organizers of Roland-Garros, strategically prolonging the duration of the game to weaken his Italian opponent, Jannik Sinner.
Berrettini said that Alcaraz’s behavior during the game with Sinner was not only a sports tactic, but a real plan to exploit the physical tiredness of the Italian tennis player. “It is not just a game of nerves – said Berrettini – there is a strategy well studied behind. It is no coincidence that the game was prolonged so much. It was evident that the intention was to tire Sinner, making him enter a fatigue vortex that would have prevented him from playing in the best of his possibilities.”
Berrettini’s words don’t stop there. He also targeted the behavior of the CEO of Roland-Garros, accusing him of partiality. After the game, the CEO rushed to embrace Alcaraz, completely ignoring the presence of Sinner, who was still visibly shaken by his defeat. “It was as if Sinner had never been the protagonist of the day – added Berrettini – The treatment reserved for Jannik was scandalous. The embrace with Alcaraz immediately after the game showed an attitude of favoritism that infuriated the Italian fans.”
These statements have turned on a controversial controversy among the tennis fans, with many of them supporting the version of caps, accusing the organizers of the tournament of being too favorable to Spanish tennis players. The criticism was also welcomed by the Italian supporters, who sided in favor of Sinner, expressing their disappointment due to the lack of respect shown against the young Italian talent.
Despite the triumph of Alcaraz, which has shown its value on the field, the words of Berrettini raise important questions about the transparency and integrity of the tournament. Tennis, a sport where balance and meritocracy should be at the base, risks seeing their reputation put to the test by these accusations of favoritism and interference.
The future of Roland-Garros, therefore, may not be as clear as many hope, with the Italian fans ready to make their voices heard, asking for justice for Sinner and for all those tennis players who deserve to compete without any form of manipulation behind the scenes.
